ADVANCE PROGRAM
th

11 International Conference on Optics-photonics
Design & Fabrication“ODF '18, Hiroshima”
November 28th-30th, 2018
International Conference Center Hiroshima
Organized by
Optics Design Group of The Optical Society of Japan
Co-sponsored by
JSAP (The Japan Society of Applied Physics)
The City of Hiroshima
Hiroshima Convention & Visitors Bureau
In cooperation withICO (International Commission for Optics)・EOS (European OpticalSociety)・SPIE (The International Society for Optics and Photonics)・
TPS (Taiwan Photonics Society)・OSA (The Optical Society)・OSK(Optical Society of Korea)・OPSS (Optics and Photonics Society ofSingapore)・ROS (Rozhdestvensky Optical Society)・PIDA (Photonics
Industry & Technology Development Association)・TOOMA (Taiwan
Optics/Optronics Manufacturers’ Association) ・ DGaO (German
Society of Applied Optics)・The 179th Committee on Photonics
Information Systems, JSPS (Japan Society for the Promotion of
Science)・Applied Optics Meeting in Kansai・The Astronomical
Society of Japan・The Color Science Association of Japan・IEICE(The Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication
Engineers)・IEIJ (The Illuminating Engineering Institute of Japan)・
IIEEJ (The Institute of Image Electronics Engineers of Japan)・JIEP(Japan Institute of Electronics Packaging) ・ JOEM (Japan
Optomechatronics Association)・JOMA (Japan Optical Measuring
Instruments Manufacturer's Association)・JPS (The Physical Societyof Japan)・JSMBE (Japanese Society for Medical and BiologicalEngineering)・JSPE (The Japan Society for Precision Engineering)・
LSJ (The Laser Society of Japan)・OITDA (Optoelectronics Industry
and Technology Development Association) ・ The SpectroscopicalSociety of Japan・SPIJ (The Society of Photography and Imaging ofJapan)(Some of above cooperative organizations are under negotiation.)

Post-Deadline Paper Submission : October 5th, 2018
Early-Bird Registration Deadline : October 28th, 2018
http://www.odf.jp/

TIME TABLE
1st Day

2nd Day

November 28, 2018 (Wednesday)

November 29, 2018 (Thursday)

8:30

Registration (8:30-17:00)
Registration (8:30-17:00)

9:30
9:40

8:50

Optical Systems (1)Opening Session

Plenary Session
10:15
10:30

Coffee Break

10:45

Poster Session (2)Optical Design /Simulation (1)
11:55

12:00

Lunch

13:00

Lunch
13:00

Optical Design /Simulation (2)14:20Group photo

14:35

Optical Systems (2)

14:20
14:30

Optical Systems (3)Poster Session (1)(Incl. Coffee Break)
15:55
16:20
16:30

Break

Travel
18:30

Welcome Party
at Hiroshima museum of art
free to enjoy MILLET, MONET, GOGH,etc.

20:00

Coffee Break

16:10

Optical Components /Devices (1)Optical Design /Simulation (3)

17:55

Break

18:00
18:10

Break
Post-deadline Paper Session

3rd Day
November 30, 2018 (Friday)
8:50

Optical Components /Devices (2)10:40

Coffee Break

10:55

New
Technologies (1)

12:30

Lunch
13:30

New
Technologies (2)15:00

Coffee Break

15:15

Special Session

16:55
17:20

Closing Session
Travel

17:40

Farewell Party
invitation only

INTRODUCTION
The 11th International Conference on Optics-photonics
Design and Fabrication, “ODF'18, Hiroshima”, will be held at
the International Conference Center Hiroshima, Hiroshima,
Japan on November 28th-30th, 2018. Optics-photonics design
and fabrication will continue to play a significantly importantrole in the future, achieving harmony between technology andthe environment and building bridges for real international
cooperation worldwide. ODF'18 provides an international
forum for original paper presentations and discussions of
optics-photonics design and fabrication-related technologicaland scientific topics, including theory, design, fabrication,
testing, applications and others.

SCOPE OF THE CONFERENCE
ODF'18 is an international forum for the engineers andscientists in the field of Optics-photonics Design andFabrication to exchange their ideas and achievements with thegoal of future mutual progress. The conference covers thefollowing major topical categories;
Category 1. Optical Design / Simulation
Lens Design, Illumination Simulation, Non-imaging Optics,
Lens Design Theory, Fabrication and Testing, Simulation
Software, Freeform Optics
Category 2. Optical Components / Devices
Diffractive Optics and Holography, Thin Films, Fiber Optics,
Integrated Optoelectronics, Optical Waveguide, Active Optical
Components, Optical MEMS, Illumination Optical Components,
Polarization Optics, Photonic Crystals, Lasers and Laser Optics,
LEDs, Detectors
Category 3. Optical Systems
Illumination Optics, Information Optics, Optical Data
Storage, Optical Lithography, Microscopy, Displays,Computational Imaging and Sensing, Automotive Optics,
Bio-Medical Optics, Optofluidics, Measurement and Sensing,
CamerasCategory 4. New Technologies
Nonlinear Optics, Ultrafast Optics, Metamaterials,
Plasmonics, Near-field Optics, Quantum Optics, Nano
Structures, Cloaking, Other Future Science and Technology
available to Optics Design and Fabrication
Special Session:“Optics and Photonics for Intelligent Vehicles”

TECHNICAL PROGRAM
November 28, 2018 (Wednesday)
Opening Session (9:30-9:40)
Presider:H. Tatsuno (Ricoh / Japan)

Opening Remarks
M. Shibuya (Tokyo Polytechnic Univ. / Japan)

Plenary Session (9:40-10:30)
Presiders:M. Shibuya (Tokyo Polytechnic Univ. / Japan)
S. Hiura (Hiroshima City Univ. / Japan)
28PL-01 (Invited)(9:40)
High-speed Tracking Optical Devices and Their
Applications
I. Ishii (Hiroshima Univ. / Japan)
This paper presents multithread active vision sensing
using high-speed tracking optical devices byparallelizing the operations of shooting, processing,and gaze control into time-division processes torealize multiple virtual pan-tilt cameras. Several
application systems, such as monocular stereo
tracking, vibration sensing, and microscopic view
expansion, are described.
28PL-02 (Invited)(10:05) The Emergence of Freeform Optics: Design for
Manufacture
J. Rolland (Univ. of Rochester / USA)We describe a method for designing freeform optics
based on the aberration theory of freeform surfacesthat guides the development of a taxonomy ofstarting-point geometries with an emphasis on
manufacturability.

Coffee Break (10:30-10:45)

Optical Design / Simulation (1) (10:45-11:55)
Presiders:J. Miñano (Technical Univ. of Madrid / Spain)
T. Otaki (Nikon / Japan)
28S1-01 (Invited)(10:45) Optical Design for Afocal Observation and
Aiming Systems
D. Granciu (IOR / Romania)
Riflescopes are among the first optical devices
invented by mankind and after so many years since
they are manufactured their design still remains
classic. This article discusses aspects of the evolutionof zoom riflescopes.
28S1-02(11:10) Technology for Reducing the Minimum Focusing
Distance in a Floating Focus Optical System
Y. Sudoh (Ricoh / Japan)
We report on an optical system that has highresolution over the entire focusing distance. It
shortens the minimum focusing distance using afloating focus that fixes the diaphragm to the image
plane.
28S1-03(11:25) Large Depth-of-field Compound-eye Image
Scanner Using Wavefront Coding and Range
Measurement
H. Kawano, S. Takushima, Y. Toyoda, M. Sugano,and T. Matsuzawa (Mitsubishi Electric / Japan)
A compound-eye image scanner with a large depth offield is developed, using a wavefront coding
technique to suppress axial chromatic aberration.
Images by the compound eyes are stitched by animage-matching procedure with support of range
measurement.
28S1-04(11:40) Using Swarm Intelligence: A Novel Approach to
Automatic Lens Design
C. Menke (Carl Zeiss AG / Germany)
Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) is a global
optimization method that uses a “swarm” ofcandidate solutions to locate the optima in a
multidimensional search space. The application of
PSO to optical design is demonstrated.

Lunch (11:55-13:00)

Optical Design / Simulation (2) (13:00-14:20)
Presiders:J. Heber (Fraunhofer / Germany)
Y. Suzuki (Olympus / Japan)
28S1-05 (Invited)(13:00) Freeform Optics for Virtual Reality
J. Miñano, P. Benitez (Limbak / Spain and USA,
Technical Univ. of Madrid / Spain), J. González(Technical Univ. of Madrid / Spain), P. Zamora, D.
Grabovičkić, M. Buljan, B. Narasimhan, J. López, M.
Nikolić, and E. Sánchez (Limbak / Spain and USA)
Virtual Reality requires novel displays and novel
optical designs with extensive use of freeform
surfaces to overcome multiple technologicalchallenges: size, weight, increasing its resolution up
to the human visual acuity, matching vergence andaccommodation.
28S1-06 (Invited)(13:25) Micro-optical Free-Forms: Design and Fabrication
U. Zeitner (Fraunhofer Inst. of Applied Optics andPrecision Engineering Jena / Germany,
Friedrich-Schiller-Univ. Jena / Germany), P.
Schleicher (Fraunhofer Inst. of Applied Optics andPrecision Engineering Jena / Germany), G. Widholz(Friedrich-Schiller-Univ. Jena / Germany), R. Leitel,and D. Michaelis (Fraunhofer Inst. of Applied Optics
and Precision Engineering Jena / Germany)
Free-form optical elements can be advantageously
used to tailor diffractive optical functions, e.g. theirchromatic behaviour. Their realization requires
dedicated high-precision lithographic fabrication
technologies.

28S1-07(13:50) Spatial Beam Shaping in Amplitude and Phase forMultispectral Applications Using Binary
Amplitude Modulators and Phase Masks
M. Roth (Dresden Univ. of Tchnology / Germany), J.
Heber (Fraunhofer Inst. for Photonic Microsystems /Germany), and K. Janschek (Dresden Univ. ofTchnology / Germany)
The article proposes a combination of binary
amplitude modulators with specially designed phasemasks for the high-speed, high-resolution modulationof amplitude and phase. This system enables linear
optical arrangements and thereby supports
multispectral applications.
28S1-08(14:05) Fundamental Ray Aberration Coefficient:
Extension of Ray Transfer Matrix Analysis to the
3rd-order Region
K. Mori, Y. Hayasaki, and K. Araki (Utsunomiya
Univ. / Japan)
Calculation formulae of the fundamental ray
aberration coefficient for coaxial rotationallysymmetric optical systems were derived. The relation
with the Seidel aberration coefficient was formulated.
Using the relational expression, numerical example
was shown.

Group photo (14:20-14:35)

Poster Session (1) (14:35-16:20)
28PSa-01
An LED Motorcycle Headlamp
W. Sun, Y. Huang, and E. Huang (National Central
Univ. / Taiwan)
A white LED motorcycle headlamp are composed ofelliptical and parabolic reflectors, and a toric lens.
We use non-sequential rays to improve the efficiency.
The uniformity and efficiency of the high-beam are
14.17% and 66.45%.
28PSa-02
Derivation of Conventional Formula of the Third
Order Aberration for Off-axial Optical System
K. Saito (Kindai Univ. Technical College / Japan)
A formula of third order aberration based on the
primary aberration expansion for an off-axial opticalsystem is investigated. The point eikonal analysis andthe coordinate system using the surface normal vector
lead to a simple wavefront based expression.
28PSa-03
Massively Parallel Fast Ray Tracing in Cloud
Computing Environment
H. Ono (Nikon / Japan), S. Matsumura (EQN /Japan), and Z. Ushiyama (Tyco Optics / Japan)
We are developing a massively parallel fast ray
tracing program. The ray tracing with decentred
optical system and/or polarization ray tracing did not
become a serious problem for calculation time andcost with cloud computing environment.
28PSa-04
New Solutions in Precision Lens Mounting
F. Lamontagne and N. Desnoyers (INO / Canada)
A comprehensive study performed on interaction
between lens and mount has resulted in thedevelopment of new solutions to mount lenses
accurately. This paper summarizes the solutions
developed to mount glass and injection molded
plastic lenses.

28PSa-05
3X Zoom Lenses for 10-megapixel APS-C Digital
SLR Cameras
W. Sun and G. Huang (National Central Univ. /Taiwan)Four groups of 3× zoom lens design for a
10-megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera withan advanced photo system type-C image sensor ispresented. We performed the tolerance analysis,
which made the design for manufacturing.
28PSa-06
The Illumination Design of Uniform Light Source
for Lithography
J. Huang (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan, National Taiwan Univ. / Taiwan)
The i-line source and UVLED array have been
applied in the design as object to form uniform lighton the output aperture. Based on tele-centric lens, andreducing the divergent methods, the uniform lightsources have formed, and the best illumination
performance is achieved.
28PSa-07
Modified Null-lens Testing Applied to the Form
Measurement of Aspherical Mirror with Large
Departure
C. Ma, R. Chen, C. Yang, and K. Huang (National
Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
This study presented a modified null-lens testing fora large-departure aspherical mirror by using the
traditional null-lens and an extra virtual wavefront
compensation which is involved to the measuringsoftware in optical interferometer system.
28PSa-08
Design of Fast Hybrid Microlens Arrays
A. Grosso (Datalogic IP Tech Srl / Italy, EPFL /Switzerland), K. Vonmetz (Datalogic IP Tech Srl /Italy), and T. Scharf (EPFL / Switzerland)Hybrid refractive-diffractive design is proposed torealize fast (F/1) microlens array (MLA) to improve
the performance of a Light Field (LF) camera interms of SNR and acquisition time.

28PSa-09
Lens Design of Bullet-Shaped LED for Partial
Backward Lighting
T. Lee, J. Fang, and Y. Chen (National Central Univ.
/ Taiwan)
We propose a LED lens to be retrofitted directly overbullet-shaped LEDs on existing signs. This lensallows part of the light to be directed backward toachieve appropriate display contrast.
28PSa-10
The Influence of the Background Illumination on
the Glare of Table Lamp
C. Tseng and T. Hsu (National Pingtung Univ. /Taiwan)The simulated illumination by a table lamp with theconsideration of the background illumination. The
luminous intensity and discomfort glare index, UGR,of the four regions on the table were analyzed.
28PSa-11
Reduction in Computation Complexity of Fresnel
Transform through Low-rank Matrix
Approximation
Sheeja M. K., Nelwin Raj N. R. (SCTCE / India),
Anusree L. (SCTCE / India, LBSITW / India), L.
Thomas (SCTCE / India, College of Engineering /India), M. Cyriac (SCTCE / India, LBSITW / India),
and Kanjana G. (SCTCE / India, LBSITW / India)
The calculation of Fresnel Transform as the
convolution between space operator and light
distribution of the reference plane is considered. The
low rank Matrix approximation is obtained with
Singular Value Decomposition technique andcalculated decomposed values are used as code bookfor valuation.

28PSa-12
Measurement of the Azimuthal Wavefront of a
Miniature Lens
H. Chang and C. Liang (National Central Univ. /Taiwan)The unsymmetrical aberration is measured byazimuthal-scanning the optical field of the miniaturelens. The proposed wavefront testing device
measures the optical aberrations off an off-axis beamfrom a lens. The field vector aberration theory isapplied in the measured data showing thefield-constant coma aberration is the dominating
aberration.
28PSa-13
Tunable Goos-Hänchen Shift of a Reflected Light
Beam from Gold Nanoparticle Film
Y. Xu and L. Ang (Singapore Univ. of Technology
and Design / Singapore)
The nanoparticle size-, and temperature-dependent
Goos-Hänchen shift of reflected light beam from theinterface of air/gold nanoparticle film is theoreticallyinvestigated. An optical sensor for temperaturemonitoring based on the Goos-Hänchen shift can beobtained.
28PSa-14
A Study of Wave-front Coding Technique Applied
to Next Generation Digital Optical System
Q. Lee, C. Lee (National Central Univ. / Taiwan), Y.
Fang (National Kaohsiung Univ. of Science andTechnology / Taiwan), and C. Tsai (National Chung
Hsing Univ. / Taiwan)
This research mainly focus on the development ofwave-front coding digital algorithm and the design ofan optical system which conforms to wavefront
coding system.

28PSa-15
Channel Confinement Structure forCavity-resonator-integrated Guided-mode
Resonance Mirror
N. Takishita, K. Yanagida, J. Inoue (Kyoto Inst. ofTechnology / Japan), K. Kintaka (National Inst. of
Advanced Industrial Science and Technology /Japan), and S. Ura (Kyoto Inst. of Technology /Japan)
Guided-mode-resonance mirror can give steep
reflection phase spectrum. Channel confinement
structure was investigated with cavity resonatorintegration for realizing a small aperture mirror.
Device was fabricated and effectiveness of thestructure was demonstrated.
28PSa-16
Evaluation of the Schottky Photodiode with theSurface Plasmon Filter
T. Eko and A. Utsumi (National Inst. of Technology,
Maizuru College / Japan)
We are developing a high-sensitivity photodiode witha surface plasmon filter. In case of the surface
plasmon filter with gold nanoparticles, we confirmed
the improvement of sensitization by surface plasmon
resonance.
28PSa-17
Multi-Spectrum Laser-Excited Remote Phosphor
Light Engine Optical Design for Endoscopic Fiber
Illumination Applications
T. Lee and J. Shen (National Taiwan Univ. of Scienceand Technology / Taiwan)
We focus on the development of multi-spectral
laser-excited remote phosphor illumination modulewith destroy the existing thinking and use innovative
optical design in order to improve the systemefficiency and reduce system size under Étendue
constraints.

28PSa-18
Measuring and Solving Method for Cemented
DoubletH. Tsay, H. Kuo, S. Chang, and M. Chen (National
Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
This paper proposes a method using measurement
results to solve internal parameters of opticalcemented doublet. Through external parametermeasurement results and the optical simulation, a
non-destructive calculation procedure for cemented
doublet is established.
28PSa-19
Design and Fabrication of Contact Lens with
Slope-constrained Q-type Aspheres for Myopia
Correction
Y. Cheng (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan), K. Abou-El-Hossein (Nelson Mandela Univ.
/ South Africa), M. M. Liman, A. Lukman (Nelson
Mandela Univ. / South Africa), T. Huang, and F.
Chen (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan)This paper investigates the design of a rigid contact
lens (CL) with slope-constrained Q-type aspheres formyopia correction. The paper presents our
methodology followed in the generation of contact
lens of Q-type aspheres by single-point diamondturning process. The paper also analysis andmeasurement the optical surface form error.
28PSa-20
Light Shielding Film on Edges and Draft Facets of
Fresnel Lens Fabricated by Picosecond Laser
Processing
T. Sakai (Toshiba / Japan)
We demonstrated the fabrication of light shielding
film on draft facets of Fresnel lens. The shielding
films were formed by precise picosecond laser
ablation technique.

28PSa-21
Holographic Generation of a Subdiffraction-limit
Light Sheet Using an Objective Lens Combinedwith a Cylindrical Lens
Y. Ogura, R. Kanai, and J. Tanida (Osaka Univ. /Japan)
We present holographic generation of a
subdiffraction-limit light sheet with about 2-μm
thickness using a set of an objective lens and acylindrical lens. The performance was evaluated bysimulation and experiment.
28PSa-22
Novel Gratings with High Dispersion and High
Efficiency for Astronomical Observations
N. Ebizuka, T. Okamoto, M. Takeda, T. Hosobata, Y.
Yamagata (RIKEN / Japan), M. Sasaki (Toyota
Technological Inst. / Japan), I. Tanaka, T. Hattori(National Astronomical Observatory of Japan / USA),T. Kamizuka (The Univ. of Tokyo / Japan), S. Ozaki,
and W. Aoki (National Astronomical Observatory ofJapan)
We introduce a reflector facet transmission grating,hybrid grism (direct vision grating), volume binary
grating and Si grism for the TMT (Thirty Meter
Telescope), the 8.2 m Subaru telescope, otherground-based and space-borne telescopes.
28PSa-23
Design of Graded Index Type Photonic Crystal
Fiber Having α-power Air Hole Diameter
Distribution with α<1 for Fiber Collimator
Application
M. Wakabayashi, H. Yokota, and Y. Imai (Ibaraki
Univ. / Japan)
Light propagation characteristics in Gaussian beam
excited graded index type photonic crystal fiber(GI-PCF) having α-power air hole diameter
distribution with α<1 were numerically studied. The
structure of GI-PCF for fiber collimator application
was designed.

28PSa-24
Dual-wavelengths Filter Operating at Visible
Wavelength Region Using Subwavelength Gratingon Waveguide Structure
Y. Takashima, M. Haraguchi, and Y. Naoi
(Tokushima Univ. / Japan)
Dual-wavelengths
filterwasexperimentallydeveloped using subwavelength grating on
waveguide structure by traditional and simple
lithography techniques. Utilizing resonances in the
structure, sharp reflection peaks are obtained at dual
wavelengths at visible region.
28PSa-25
Evaluation of Respiratory Rate by Analysing theFluctuation Frequency of Oxygen Saturation on
Human Face
R. Chen, F. Su, K. Huang, and Y. Lin (National
Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
This paper presents a remote measurement method
for the evaluation of respiratory rate. By acontinuously measurement of the variation of the
facial oxygen saturation, the human respiration could
be successfully monitored.
28PSa-26
Propagation Characteristics in PCF with Tapered
Air Holes for Fiber Connecting Devices
K. Koizumi, H. Yokota, and Y. Imai (Ibaraki Univ. /Japan)The mode extent varies periodically in an
air-holes-tapered photonic crystal fiber which acts asa low loss fiber connecting element to control the
degree of the divergence of the output beam.
28PSa-27
Electro-Optic Directional Couplers in
Aperiodically Poled Lithium Niobate
H. Chung, S. Yang, S. Yang, T. Chien, K. Huang, and
Y. Chen (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
We report highly engineerable electro-optic
directional couplers in aperiodically poled lithium
niobate waveguides. The fabrication tolerance andworking bandwidth of the novel coupler can beincreased by 2.7 and 2.4 times over conventional
couplers, respectively.

28PSa-28
A New Merit Function for Mueller Ellipsometry
and Its Application on Subwavelength Gratings
M. Wurm, T. Grunewald, B. Bodermann(Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt / Germany),
J. Reck, and U. Richter (SENTECH Instruments
GmbH / Germany)
We derived a novel mathematical procedure to obtaingeometry sample parameters from Mueller
ellipsometry data in which uncertainties originatedfrom depolarization are taken into account. We
applied this on a measurement of a subwavelength
Si-grating.
28PSa-29
Design and Fabrication of Eccentric Fresnel
Lenses for a Compact Spectrometer Based on a
Inline Optical Arrangement
K. Tanaka (Kyoto Univ. / Japan), T. Aburatani(Doshisha Univ. / Japan), T. Fukuda (National Inst.
of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology /Japan), and A. Emoto (Doshisha Univ. / Japan)
Fresnel lens enables optical waves to focus withwavelength dispersion, which can be used for a
specific spectrometer. We have designed andfabricated an effective Fresnel lens with an eccentricfeature.
28PSa-30
Ag-Coated Submicron Particles of Polystyrene
Formed by Dewetting Process and Their
Application: Multi-Functional Biosensor-Chips
M. Taguchi (Kyoto Inst. of Technology / Japan), T.
Ogami (Nara Inst. of Science and Technology /Japan), T. Fukuda (National Inst. of Advanced
Industrial Science and Technology / Japan), and A.
Emoto (Doshisha Univ. / Japan)
Submicron polystyrene particles based on dewetting
process was prepared using spin-coating method. In
addition, it is demonstrated that the particles coveredby a thin Ag-layer can be used as functional
biosensorchips.

28PSa-31
Development of Field Assembly Optical
Connector with Low Optical Loss
S. Kim (Korea Photonics Technology Inst. / Korea,
Chonnam National Univ. / Korea), J. Park (Korea
Photonics Technology Inst. / Korea), H. Kim (Korea
Optron / Korea), and J. Baek (Korea Photonics
Technology Inst. / Korea)
The field assembly optical connectors (FAOCs) usedin harsh environments should have strong reliability.
FAOCs with newly developed V-groove design showless than 0.5 dB of optical loss after Telecordia
GR-1209-CORE for 500 h.
28PSa-32
Fabrication of Multiple D-shaped Silicon Cored
Fibers for In-line Schottky Photodetectors
W. Lu and L. Wang (National Taiwan Univ. /Taiwan)We demonstrate a method to simultaneously fabricate
multiple D-shaped silicon cored fibers for making
in-line Schottky photodetectors operating at telecom
wavelength. The responsivity 0.577 mA/W under-5V bias is about 2 times higher than our previous
work.

Break (16:20-16:30)
Optical Design / Simulation (3) (16:30-17:55)
Presiders:D. Granciu (IOR / Romania)
A. Nozaki (Konica Minolta / Japan)
28S1-09 (Invited)(16:30) Combining Machine Learning with Simulation:
Its Application to Telescope Stray Light Analysis
K. Kisamori (National Inst. of Advanced Industrial
Science and Technology / Japan, NEC / Japan), T.
Washio (NEC / Japan, Osaka Univ. / Japan), and Y.
Kameda (National Inst. of Advanced Industrial
Science and Technology / Japan, NEC / Japan)
We present a new method combining stochastic
sampling technique and simulation for an efficient
search focusing on rare and critical conditions suchas stray light.

28S1-10(16:55) Optical Design Method "Co-axis double TMA"
for Astronomical Optics
T. Tsuzuki (National Astronomical Observatory ofJapan / Japan)
To achieve extremely low WFE and high throughput
for next-generation astronomical instruments, a new
design concept "Co-axis double TMA" is proposed.
The validity of the proposed concept has been
confirmed by a next-generation astronomical
instrument.
28S1-11(17:10) Coherent Ray Tracing Simulation ofMulti-aperture Elements for Laser Beam-shapingin Mask Aligner Lithography
R. Kirner (SUSS MicroOptics SA / Switzerland), A.
Vetter (SUSS MicroOptics SA / Switzerland,
Karlsruhe Inst. of Technology / Germany), W. Noell(SUSS MicroOptics SA / Switzerland), T. Scharf(EPFL / Switzerland), and R. Voelkel (SUSS
MicroOptics SA / Switzerland)
Gaussian decomposition of coherent wave fronts
enables ray tracing simulation of coherent
illumination systems. We investigate the simulationof multi-aperture optical elements in conjunction
with optical speckle enabling mask aligner
lithography using a 193 nm continuous-wave laser.
28S1-12(17:25) The Asymmetric Condenser Projector of High
Efficiency and Uniform on a Digital Micro-mirror
W. Sun and T. Ku (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
This paper presents an asymmetrical condenser forthe high efficiency and uniform lighting system. The
light efficiency and uniformity of the white light on adigital micro-mirror (DMD) are 56.13% and 3.31%.

28S1-13(17:40) Microscale Color Filter Matrix Based on Metallic
Nano-Gratings Fabricated Using Electron Beam
Lithography
W. Wu (Technical Univ. Braunschweig / Germany), P.
Hinze, T. Weimann (Physikalisch-Technische
Bundesanstalt / Germany), T. Granz (Technical Univ.
Braunschweig / Germany), T. Dziomba, B.
Bodermann (Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt /Germany), S. Kroker (Technical Univ. Braunschweig/ Germany, Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt /Germany), J. Prades (Univ. of Barcelona / Spain), H.
Wasisto, and A. Waag (Technical Univ.
Braunschweig / Germany)
This work reports on guided-mode resonance color
filter matrix fabricated by e-beam lithography. Filters
contain metallic nano-gratings with ultr
anarrow gaps. The matrix will be integrated with a
CMOS image sensor for a multi-spectral sensing
system.

Welcome Party (18:30-20:00)(Hiroshima Museum of Art)

November 29, 2018 (Thursday)
Optical Systems (1) (8:50-10:15)
Presiders:R. Katayama (Fukuoka Inst. of Technology / Japan)
W. Osten (Univ. of Stuttgart / Germany)
29S3-01 (Invited)(8:50)
Computational Imaging: Optics Designed asPrimary Image Processor
S. Hiura (Hiroshima City Univ. / Japan)
Computational Imaging is an emerging technology
which assumes the optical components as an encoderof incoming light. In this talk I will introduce theconcept of computational imaging.
29S3-02(9:15)
Telecentric Reproduction of Light Field for
Near-Eye VR Displays
S. Chung, D. Kuo, K. Shih, J. Huang, and H. Chen(National Taiwan Univ. / Taiwan)
We design a telecentric light field display to alleviate
the vergence-accommodation conflict existing inmost stereoscopic VR devices. The 3D perception of
the resulting light field is verified by using the
Arizona eye model.
29S3-03(9:30)
Dual Coaxial Lens System for Depth
Reconstruction
H. Ohno and H. Kano (Toshiba / Japan)
A dual-lens optical system to simultaneously take anorthogonal projection image and a perspective
projection image in a coaxial frame with the two
images separated by color is proposed here tomeasure depth information.

29S3-04(9:45)
Computational Imaging System of Focal Sweep
Based on Ambiguity Function
C. Liu (Beijing Information Science & Technology
Univ. / China, Capital Normal Univ. / China), S. Gao(Beijing Information Science & Technology Univ. /China), and J. Qiu (Beijing Information Science &Technology Univ. / China, Capital Normal Univ. /China)The theoretical scheme on computational imaging
modeling of focal sweep was proposed. The
optical-transfer-function (OTF) with approximate 3D
spatial-invariance can be achieved via the ambiguity
function of focal sweep. The extended-depth-of-field(EDOF) performance was analyzed.
29S3-05(10:00) 3D Imaging System Based on Focal Stack Using
Feature Density Measure
J. Qiu and C. Liu (Beijing Information Science &Technology Univ. / China, Capital Normal Univ. /China)
We proposed a 3D imaging system from focal stackby applying the feature density to indicate the focus
measure. The proposed focus measure leads tohigh-precision depth recovery and all-in-focus
imaging algorithms.

Poster Session (2) (10:15-12:00)
29PSb-01
Multispectral LED Module with High Chromatic
Uniformity within Slim Type Reflector
C. Tsuei, C. Jao (Industrial Technology ResearchInst. / Taiwan), and S. Chiang (Industrial Technology
Research Inst. / Taiwan, National Chiao Tung Univ. /Taiwan)In this study, a multispectral LED module wasdeveloped with the lowest chromaticity difference<0.007 over 2700–6500 K, a 28 mm height, 30°
beam angle, and 95% optical efficiency with slim
reflector was considered.

29PSb-02
Measurement of Absorption Cross Section for
Spark-generated Elemental Carbon Using
Combination of Photometer and a Particle
Counter System
J. Lee (Korea Univ. of Technology and Education /Korea)
Potential optical system is introduced to design the
optical detector for measuring absorption crosssection of black carbon. Current system includes
multiangle photometer and scattering particle counter.
Further design will be displayed in detail.
29PSb-03
Nonmechanical Laser Doppler Cross-sectional
Velocity Distribution Measurements Using
48-channel Spatial Encoding
K. Maru, Y. Yoshida, M. Yukinari, and R. Kimura(Kagawa Univ. / Japan)
A laser Doppler velocimeter using 48-channel spatial
encoded measurement points is proposed for densecross-sectional velocity distribution measurements.
An asymmetrical push-pull configuration andmultiple PDs are employed to increase the number ofthe measurement points.
29PSb-04
The Calibration of Distortion in Galvanometric
Scanning System Using Modified 2D
Compensation Method
Y. Hsieh, W. Hsiao, and K. Huang (National Applied
Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
The galvanometric scanner (GS) is one of the criticalcomponents in laser processing system. We proposed
modified 2D compensation method to reduce thedistortion of GS system.
29PSb-05
A Directly Sensing Near Infrared Image Sensing
SystemY. Tang, M. Hung, and K. Huang (National Applied
Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
To simplify the operation of NIRI system, a directly
sensing camera module is designed and adopted inthis study. It can provide a local energy variancewhile monitoring the blood oxygen concentration
change.

29PSb-06
Head-mounted Optical System for Detecting the
Subcutaneous Eyeball Position of Patients with
Epilepsy
M. Hung and H. Chang (National Applied ResearchLaboratories / Taiwan)
Developing a head-mounted infrared optical system,
including a matrix infrared LED design, and a macro
CCD imaging module to detect the subcutaneous
eyeball position of epilepsy patients to determine thestatus of epileptic seizures.
29PSb-07
Exploring the Non-flow N2 and CO2 Preservation
Performance for Coated Lenses
C. Hsu and M. Hung (National Applied ResearchLaboratories / Taiwan)
Nitrogen can reduce the humidity in a preservation
tank to less than 10% to preserve precision lenses.
This study investigated whether CO2 can also provide
a favourable environment for the preservation ofcoated optical lenses.
29PSb-08
The Illumination Design of High PowerUltra-violet Source by Optical Hydraulic Lens for
Lithography
J. Huang (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan, National Taiwan Univ. / Taiwan)
The illumination optics with optical water lens has
been designed for lithography. The uniformity isachieved 98% within ambient temperature.
29PSb-09
Rapid Illumination Uniformity Measurement for
Two Dimensional Light Field Generated by a UV
LED Module
L. Chao, W. Haiso, M. Hung, and K. Huang(National Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
A high-speed, planar illumination measurement using
a detection module combined with photo detector andlinear stages is proposed and performed to monitor
the illumination uniformity generated by a UV LED
module on a wafer surface.

29PSb-10
Uniformity Analysis of Printed Matters Using a
Portable 2D Chroma Meter
C. Li, M. Hung, K. Huang, and Y. Lin (National
Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
The paper presents an optical imaging system for thecolour distribution measurement of objects. It has theadvantages of portable, accuracy and high resolution.
The uniformity of the printed papers has beensuccessfully analysed.
29PSb-11
Development of Vascular Imaging System Using
Micro-grating Laser Fabrication and Image
Processing Technology
Y. Lin, C. Yang, W. Hsiao, Y. Lin, and Y. Tang
(National Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
In vascular image capture field, the complex ambient
light condition will blur the vascular image. A grating
fabricate on ITO glass applied in front of CCD
camera to enhance the vascular image contrast were
proposed.
29PSb-12
Multi-wavelength Light Source Applied to
Denture Defect Identification Based on Teeth
Shade Guide
W. Chuang, C. Hsu, Y. Lin, Y. Yang, and H. Tsai(National Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
5500-6000K white light source is used in the
traditional
denturesidentification
method.
Multi-wavelength light sources are induced toenhance the physical characters and extract
color-related detail information to improve similarity
between dentures and natural teeth.
29PSb-13
A Non-contact Method to Inspect Skin Hydrationand Sebum Based on the Optical Reflected Skin
ImagesF. Su, C. Ma, K. Huang, and H. Tsai (National
Applied Research Laboratories / Taiwan)
The skin hydration and sebum at wavelength 540 and
770nm, respectively. This study presented a
non-contact method to estimate the skin hydrationand sebum base on the reflected skin images.

29PSb-14
Displacement Measurement Using Varifocal Lens
with Image Contrast
P. Wu, C. Fan (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan),
C. Weng (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan), and P. Cheng (National Chiao Tung Univ. /Taiwan)This research propose a method that use a varifocal
lens, microscope, CCD camera, and image processing
to determine the relationship between displacementof the sample and focal power of varifocal lens.
29PSb-15
Cloud-Based Architecture for an Alignment
Turning System
J. Wang, C. Huang, H. Kuo, F. Chen, Y. Lu, and W.
Su (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan)This paper presents a cloud-based architectural
framework for alignment turning system withreal-time remote data acquisition. The developed
system is an integrated WebAccess system which canbe easy maintenance and monitor optical lens.
29PSb-16
Integration of Photoplethysmographic OpticalSensor and IoT-based Wearable Device for Sleep
Physiological Signals Monitoring
L. Liao, Y. Wang, K. Kuo, D. Jhang, and Y. Lin(National Health Research Inst. / Taiwan)
We are presenting a new design concept ofphotoplethysmographic (PPG) optical sensor into awearable device with ambient optical, sound andelectromagnetic noise cancellation. We demonstrate
the feasibility of the developed device for sleep
physiological signals monitoring at home.

29PSb-17
Development of Barnacle-Like Porous Structure
in a Submicron Scale for a Highly-Functional
Biosensor Chip
J. Ando (Doshisha Univ. / Japan), T. Fukuda(National Inst. of Advanced Industrial Science andTechnology / Japan), and A. Emoto (Doshisha Univ. /Japan)
Highly sensitive and functional biosensor chips are
required to detect various bio molecules or chemical
substances. We propose an available biosensor chipwith both distinct optical resonances andtarget-collection effect.
29PSb-18
Reverse Modeling of LED-based Spectrally
Tunable Source
S. Chiang (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan,
Industrial Technology Research Inst. / Taiwan) and C.
Tien (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan)
In this investigation, PCA modeling provided
reversed modeling of a spectrally tunable LED
system. For the target spectrum, our results exploredsmall sets of PCs to reconstruct the broadband SPDwith an appropriate level of quality. The chromaticity
in x, y was able to be reduced to 0.007 and 0.0015.
29PSb-19
The Modelling and Optimization of StadiumLighting by Genetic Algorithm
S. Chiang (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan,
Industrial Technology Research Inst. / Taiwan) and C.
Tien (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan)
For the stadium lighting, this study develops thenumerical model of the beam shape for various
parameters. Depending on the genetic algorithm, thebuild-up time is 1% time consumption than humanexperiences. The illuminance is 752 lux anduniformity is 0.88 as well as 7% reduction of
luminaires.

29PSb-20
Calibration of Luminance Distribution Detection
with Imaging Sensor
S. Lin, P. Hsieh, Y. Hsiao, Y. Yu, T. Yang, and C. Sun(National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
A dedicated calibration procedure is executed on theluminance distribution measurement with imaging
sensor. The measuring time is highly reduced byintroducing a Lambertian diffuser transmitting screen.
Some testing examples are also presented.
29PSb-21
A Morphological Texture Enhancement Approachfor Optical Texture Images
P. Subudhi, N. Chakraborty, and S. Mukhopadhyay(Indian Inst. of Technology / India)
A texture enhancement approach is proposed.
Opening and closing are performed on the local
maxima and minima respectively. The enhanced
image is obtained by combining the bright and dark
top hat transforms with original image.
29PSb-22
Projecting a Flat-Surface Object to a Spherical
Surface
K. Kawai, S. Tominaga, and H. Yamamoto(Utsunomiya Univ. / Japan)
This paper proposes a method to projection aflat-surface object to a spherical surface. Original
optical system converges image on the curved surface
to reduce the blur of the projected image.
29PSb-23
Measurement a Reflectance of the Concave
Spherical Reflector Using the Single Optical Fiber
Type Spectrometer Equipped with Light Source
K. Muro (Asahi Spectra Co., Ltd. / Japan)
We propose a spectrometer that guides irradiation
light and measuring light to a single optical fiber, andshowed that the reflectance inside the reflector can bemeasured conveniently.

29PSb-24
A SIS System Served as Scatterometer andIntensity Distribution Meter
Y. Yu, T. Yang, C. Sun, M. Le, Y. Lin, C. Lin, X. Lee,and P. Hsieh (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
A screen image synthesis system combining
scaterometer with intensity distribution meter is
proposed and demonstrated. The measuring time isdramatically improved, and the normalized
correlation coefficient between the proposed SIS
system and goniophotometer are better than 97.5%.
29PSb-26
A Common-path Phase-Shifting Interference
Microscope Using RGB Lasers
J. Chen (Tokyo Polytechnic Univ. / Japan) and J.
Endo (FK Optics Laboratory / Japan)Acommon-path
phase-shifting
interference
microscope using RGB lasers is presented. In thissystem, a Wollaston prism is used as both a beam
splitter and a phase shifter. Experimental results formeasuring phase objects are shown.
29PSb-27
Optimization of Computer Generated Hologramsfor Multi-layered Spatial Light Modulators with
Directional Backlight
J. Cho, K. Bang, D. Lee, and B. Lee (Seoul National
Univ. / Korea)
Optimization
method ofcomputer-generated
hologram for multi-layered spatial light modulators is
proposed to reconstruct multiple images along thebacklight direction.

29PSb-28
Observation of the Effects of Traditional
Acupuncture and Laser Irradiation on theTreatment of Induced Focal Ischemia andHypertension in Rats
K. Oh, D. Kim, S. Bong, W. Choi, H. Jung (Jeonnam
Technopark Stiftung / Korea), Y. Kim, Y. Jang
(Raontech Co., Ltd. / Korea), and D. Youn (Dongshin
Univ. / Korea)
Comparative investigate the effects of traditional
acupuncture and low level laser irradiation on thetreatment of the focal ischemia induced byintraluminal filament insertion and the hypertension
induced by two-kidney-one-chip in rats are
performed in this paper.
29PSb-29
Modeling of a Pulsed, Single Cavity Yb-Bi Fiber
Laser Taking Mode Field Area Mismatch Into
Consideration
M. Tao (Northwest Inst. of Nuclear Technology /China), X. Ye (Chinese Academy of Sciences / China),
H. Chen, Y. Shen (Northwest Inst. of Nuclear
Technology / China), T. Yu (Chinese Academy of
Sciences / China), and J. Zhao (Northwest Inst. of
Nuclear Technology / China)
A theoretical model concerning a pulsed Yb-Bi fiber
laser is established. Simulations show that, for single
cavity Yb-Bi fiber laser, stable passive Q-switching
could be attained in a relatively wide wavelength
range.
29PSb-30
Intelligent Alignment Turning System for Large
Optical Lens Cell
C. Huang, J. Wang, C. Ho, J. Chen, H. Kuo, and F.
Chen (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan)This paper introduces the intelligent techniquesapplied in alignment turning system to increase thestability, efficiency, and precision of optical system.
The alignment turning system used to fabricate
precise lens cell with very low centration error.

29PSb-31
Development of Intelligent Grinding System forLarge Aspheric Glass Lens
C. Huang, C. Kuo, Z. Yu, H. Kuo, K. Chang, and H.
Chen (National Applied Research Laboratories /Taiwan)An intelligent grinding system for large glass lens has
been developed in this paper. The temperature/vibration sensors were built-in the machine, andan aspheric lens had been used to evaluate the abilityof performance system.
29PSb-32
Desktop Fabrication of Microfluidic Cells Basedon Molecular Migrations underPhotopolymerization as a Concept of “Minimal
Fab”
T. Kimoto (Doshisha Univ. / Japan), T. Fukuda(National Inst. of Advanced Industrial Science andTechnology / Japan), and A. Emoto (Doshisha Univ. /Japan)
Nowadays, the importance of microfluidic cells isincreasing rapidly in the fields of bio-technology andmedical researches. We report on an approachallowing the desktop and on-demand fabrication of
microfluidic cells using molecular migration underphotopolymerization.
29PSb-33
Impact of Plasmon Parameters on
Nano-patterning
S. Yoon and S. Kim (Hongik Univ. / Korea)
The surface plasmon lithography (SPL) based on the
SP interference and metamaterial in bowtie andhexahedron structures is proposed and demonstrated
by using computer simulations such as the rigorous
coupled-wave analysis (RCWA) method and thefinite difference time domain (FDTD) method.

29PSb-34
Manufacturing Execution System (MES) for
Optical Fabrication
H. Kuo, H. Chen, S. Li, K. Chang, H. Chou, C.
Huang, and F. Chen (National Applied ResearchLaboratories / Taiwan)
This paper presents manufacturing execution system(MES) for optical fabrication. Modular lensmanufacturing process, data collection and data judge
are introduced. A real product, autocollimator as a
MES test, is reported.
29PSb-35
Electromagnetic Field Enhancement with Coupled
Double Funnel Shape Metal Antennas
J. Hong, C. Kim, and B. Lee (Seoul National Univ. /Korea)
We propose a structure to enhance electromagnetic
field using double funnel antennas based on
numerical study. Simulation results show the
maximum electric and magnetic field intensities
achieve 277 and 71, respectively, in deep
subwavelength volume.
29PSb-36
Optical Mechanism Controlled by Shape Memory
Alloy Spring
L. Wang, H. Xu, and M. Ishikawa (The Univ. ofTokyo / Japan)
A back and forth motion mechanism for a lens was
proposed. The motion was self-activated without any
electrical energy but by utilizing a shape controllable
a shape memory alloy spring and a Fresnel lens.

Lunch (12:00-13:00)

Optical Systems (2) (13:00-14:20)
Presiders:
C. Menke (Carl Zeiss AG / Germany)
K. Tajima (Hitachi / Japan)
29S3-06 (Invited)(13:00) Different Approaches for Resolution
Enhancement in Optical Micro and Nano
Metrology
W. Osten (Univ. of Stuttgart / Germany)
The current challenges for optical metrology and thephysical limitations are addressed. Afterwards asystematisation of existing approaches for resolution
enhancement is presented and some modern
approaches are discussed.
29S3-07 (Invited)(13:25) Designing Channel Structures for Multi Domain
Modulated Polarimeters
J. S. Tyo, A. S. Alenin, I. J. Vaughn, J. Song (UNSW
Canberra / Australia), and M. E. Gehm (Duke Univ. /USA)
Modulated optical polarimeters can be improved bydesigning how the polarization information is divided
among the channels. We demonstrate how simultaneous modulation in multiple domains can provide
better performance at the expense of increased
complexity.
29S3-08(13:50) Identification of Organelles in Unstained Living
Cells Using Apodized Phase Contrast Microscopy
T. Otaki (Nikon / Japan, Tohoku Univ. / Japan), K.
Katoh (National Inst. of Advanced Industrial Scienceand Technology / Japan), and T. Tanaka (Tohoku
Univ. / Japan)
We present a new identification method for unstainedorganelles using apodized phase-contrast microscopy.
The method utilizes the dispersion and selected
wavelengths of illuminating light. Mitochondria andlipid droplets were distinguished by the proposal
method.

29S3-09(14:05) Non-contact Structural Internal Deterioration
Detection Using High Speed Capturing Electronic
Speckle Pattern Interferometer with Dual Beam
OpticsH. Imai (NEC / Japan)
This paper describes a non-contact structural internal
deterioration detection method which detects internal
deterioration of concrete structures from remoteusing high speed capturing electronic speckle patterninterferometer with dual beam optics.

Break (14:20-14:30)
Optical Systems (3) (14:30-15:55)
Presiders:K. Maru (Kagawa Univ. / Japan)
J. S. Tyo (UNSW Canberra / Australia)
29S3-10 (Invited)(14:30) The Evanescent Wave Coronagraph: Design,
Performance and Perspectives for Ground-based
and Space-based Observations
C. Buisset (National Astronomical Research Inst. ofThailand / Thailand), T. Lépine (Inst. d'Optique
Graduate School / France, Laboratoire Hubert
Curien / France), E. Thiébaut, M. Langlois, M.
Tallon (Univ. of Lyon / France), M.Alagao (National
Astronomical Research Inst. of Thailand / Thailand),I. Tallon-Bosc (Univ. of Lyon / France), Y. Rabbia(Univ. of Cote d’Azur / France), S. Poshyachinda,
and B. Soonthornthum (National Astronomical
Research Inst. of Thailand / Thailand)
The Evanescent Wave Coronagraph is an instrument
dedicated to the observation of star close environment
with very large telescopes. In this paper, we present
the prototype design, the estimated performance andthe experimental results: contrasts equal to a few
10^-6 measured in unpoloarized light over thephotometric I-band.

29S3-11(14:55) Dual Orthogonal Functional Systems for Finite
Fresnel Transform
T. Aoyagi, K. Ohtsubo, N. Aoyagi (Toyo Univ. /Japan)We seek the function that its total power in the finite
Fresnel transform plane is maximized, on condition
that an input signal is zero outside the bounded region.
The functional systems have dual orthogonal
property.
29S3-12(15:10) SpinScan Microarray Scanner Based on a
Modified Optical Pickup Head
R. Tsai, J. Chen, F. Lo, C. Pien, J. Lee, J. Yang, K.
Hsu, and G. Tiao (Caduceus Biotechnology Inc. /Taiwan)A SpinScan microarray scanner based on a modified
optical pickup head with autofocus and confocal
functions is developed for the reading of high density
microarrays.
29S3-13(15:25) The Development of Ultra-High Power
Luminaires for Stadium Lighting
S. Chiang (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan,
Industrial Technology Research Inst. / Taiwan) andC. Tien (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan)
The ultra-high power LED luminaire emits 60
kilo-lumen as well as 6.59 klm/kg with high color
rending(CRI:84.1). It will substitute the metal halide
lamp which is 5.97 klm/kg, and 5 times lifetime.
29S3-14(15:40) Chromatic Aberration on Extreme Ultraviolet
Imaging System with Curved-Multilayer Mirrors
A. Kaneko, T. Kakudate, T. Matsumoto (Tohoku Univ.
/ Japan), J. Chen (Tokyo Polytechnic Univ. / Japan),and M. Toyoda (Tohoku Univ. / Japan, Tokyo
Polytechnic Univ. / Japan)
Chromatic aberration resulting from multi-beaminterference on EUV multilayer coatings wasnumerically evaluated. We showed that the aberrationis relatively large against the Maréchal condition,
thus it disturbs diffraction-limited imaging withcurved multilayer mirrors.

Coffee Break (15:55-16:10)

Optical Components / Devices (1) (16:10-18:00)
Presiders:C. Liang (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
S. Ura (Kyoto Inst. of Technology / Japan)
29S2-01 (Invited)(16:10) Micro- and Nanostructuring of Single Crystal
Diamond for Photonic Applications
N. Quack, T. Graziosi, M. Kiss, S. Mi, and A. Toros(EPFL / Switzerland)
A set of methods to structure single crystal diamondat the micro- and nanoscale is discussed andexperimental results underline the potential for
emerging diamond photonics applications.
29S2-02 (Invited)(16:35) Meta-lens: Fabrication, Design and Applications
D. Tsai (Academia Sinica / Taiwan, National Taiwan
Univ. / Taiwan)
Metasurfaces composed of artificial nano-structures
attract lots of interests due to their ability on
controlling the electromagnetic phase and amplitude
at subwavelength scale. Several metasurface based
novel metalens for photonic applications areincluded.
29S2-03(17:00) Apodization of Asymmetrical-hole Array Gratings
with Adjoint Shape Optimization Method for
Efficient Perfectly Vertical Coupling
A. Mizutani and H. Kikuta (Osaka Pref. Univ. /Japan)An asymmetrical-hole array grating was designed for
perfectly-vertical light coupling between asingle-mode optical fiber and a silicon waveguide ona silicon-on-insulator (SOI) substrate. Hole shapes
were apodized with an adjoint-based shape
optimization method.

29S2-04(17:15) Linear-polarized Widely Tunable Er:ZBLAN
Fiber Laser
K. Luan, Y. Shen, M. Tao, F. Zhu, and H. Chen
(Northwest Inst. of Nuclear Technology / China)
We report on a linear-polarized 2697-2842 nm
tunable Er:ZBLAN fiber laser. A self-madepolarization controller is adopted for linear-polarized
oscillation. The maximum output power is 1.6 W
under a 8 W lanched pump.
29S2-05(17:30) GaAs/AlAs Intermixed Superlattice for
Stimulated Raman Scattering
I. Tomita (Univ. of Southampton / UK, Gifu College /Japan), S. Saito (Univ. of Southampton / UK), and D.
Hutchings (Univ. of Glasgow / UK)
Large stimulated Raman scattering, particularly inanti-Stokes generation that originally has a far
smaller generation efficiency than that of Stokes
generation, is reported via simulations using
GaAs/AlAs intermixed superlattices including
Kerr-induced interactions.
29S2-06(17:45) Grating Coupled Surface Plasmon Resonance
Based Salinity Sensor on Flexible Substrate
S. Mohapatra and R. Moirangthem (Indian Inst. ofTechnology / India)
A plasmonic-based salinity sensor was developed
using metallic nanograting. The nanograting was
fabricated by soft UV-nanoimprint lithography
followed by gold deposition. Experimentally, bulk
refractive index sensing was found to be 550 ± 20
nm/RIU.

Break (18:00-18:10)
Post-deadline Paper Session (18:10-18:40)
Presider:M. Yamagata (Panasonic / Japan)
29PD-01(18:10) T.B.D.
29PD-02(18:25) T.B.D.

November 30, 2018 (Friday)
Optical Components / Devices (2) (8:50-10:40)
Presiders:A. Seifert (CIC nanoGUNE / Spain)
H. Kikuta (Osaka Pref. Univ. / Japan)
30S2-07 (Invited)(8:50)
Optical Challenges for Next Generation Mixed
Reality Headsets
B. Kress (Microsoft Hololens / USA)
The >$100B AR/VR market analysts are predicting
for the next 5 years is contingent on solving critical
optical hardware challenges for wearable headsets,addressing both visual and wearable comfort while
increasing immersion, to provide the ultimate Mixed
Reality experience to the user.
30S2-08 (Invited)(9:15)
Understanding and Optimization of Imaging for
EUV Lithography
A. Erdmann (Fraunhofer Inst. for Integrated Systems
and Device Technology / Germany)
Future generations of semiconductor chips will befabricated using extreme ultraviolet (EUV)
lithography. We describe the imaging challenges of
EUV projection systems and how computationallithography can be used to address these challenges.
30S2-09(9:40)
High-resolution Pixel Synthesis Structure for
Full-complex Amplitude Modulation with Twisted
Nematic LCD
S. Hasegawa and H. Inoue (Hiroshima Inst. ofTechnology / Japan)
A low-cost twisted nematic LCD is required that can
independently modulate phase or amplitude. We
propose a high-resolution synthesis structure forfull-complex amplitude modulation and report goodexperimental results.

30S2-10(9:55)CCT Stabilization of pcW-LEDs upon Heat
Generation with Phosphor Compensation
C. Sun, T. Yang, S. Wu, C. Chen, Y. Chang, X. Lee,and Y. Yu (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
A method to stabilize the CCT in pcW-LEDs frominitial turn-on state to thermal equilibrium using thepositive matching of the blue LED peak wavelength
to the phosphor excitation spectrum is proposed anddemonstrated.
30S2-11(10:10) High Q-factor Color Filter Enabled byInterference of Two Opposite In-plane Guided
Modes
V. A. Nguyen and Q. M. Ngo (Vietnam Academy of
Science and Technology / Vietnam)
We present in part of current research of two ordersof magnitude guidedmode resonance’ Q-factor color
filter enabled by interference of two opposite in-planeguided modes in photonic crystal slab. The
theoretical analysis to confirm the simulated ones isalso discussed.
30S2-12(10:25) Vapors Sensing with Optical Readout Using
Multilayers of Nb2O5
R. Georgiev, K. Lazarova, M. Vasileva, and T.
Babeva (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences / Bulgaria)
Porous and dense Nb2O5 films are deposited using
sol-gel, soft templating and spin-coating methods.
The benefits of using multiple layers for opticalsensing of acetone vapors instead of single one aredemonstrated and discussed.

Coffee Break (10:40-10:55)
New Technologies (1) (10:55-12:30)
Presiders:T. Lu (National Taiwan Normal Univ. / Taiwan)
W. Kim (Hanbat National Univ. / Korea)
30S4-01 (Invited)(10:55) T.B.D.
C. Denz (Univ. of Muenster / Germany)
Abstract not available.

30S4-02 (Invited)(11:20) Very Large-Scale Computer-Generated Hologramfor 3D Display
K. Matsushima (Kansai Univ. / Japan)
Computer-generated holograms for 3D imaging havemuch different properties from that for optical devices. Several techniques are introduced to reconstructhigh-quality monochrome and full-color 3D imagesby using very large-scale computer-generated
holograms.
30S4-03(11:45) Hybrid Dynamic Structures for Optical-Quality
Surfaces Shape Control – Live-Mirror –G. Moretto (École Normale Supérieure de Lyon /France, PLANETS Foundation), J. Kuhn (Univ. of
Hawaii / USA, PLANETS Foundation), J. Capsal, D.
Audigier, K. Thetpraphi (Univ. of Lyon / France), M.
Langlois (Ecole Normale Superieure of Lyon /France, PLANETS Foundation), M. Tallon (Ecole
Normale Superieure of Lyon / France), M. Gedig(Dynamic Structures Ltd. / Canada), S. Berdyugina(Kiepenheuer Inst. fur Sonnenphysik / Germany,
PLANETS Foundation), and D. Halliday (Dynamic
Structures Ltd. / Canada)
We describe here the novel/revolutionary
Hybrid-Dynamic-Structuresfor
optical-quality
surfaces shape control – Live-Mirror – breaking areal
density, stiffness, and surface smoothness limits withadditive (nonabrasive) 3D-Printed new technologies.
30S4-04(12:00) Design of Appearance Changing Objects using
Multi-Material 3D Printers
S. Hiura, A. Hatadani, H. Kitamura, Y. Kawamoto, D.
Miyazaki, M. Baba, and R. Furukawa (Hiroshima
City Univ. / Japan)
We propose two methods to design real objects whichappearances can be changed depending on the
direction of illuminations using multi-material 3D
printers.

30S4-05(12:15) Optimization Design for Improving Resolution ofLensless Imaging with Fresnel Zone Aperture
K. Tajima, Y. Nakamura, K. Yamaguchi, and T.
Shimano (Hitachi / Japan)
As part of our ongoing research on lensless imaging
with Fresnel zone aperture (FZA), we propose aresolution and optimization method for FZA thatconsiders the diffraction effect and specifications ofan image sensor.

Lunch (12:30-13:30)
New Technologies (2) (13:30-15:00)
Presiders:T. Shimura (The Univ. of Tokyo / Japan)
T. Shimano (Hitachi / Japan)
30S4-06 (Invited)(13:30) Structured Light Generated by Vortex Phase
Plates and the Spatial Light Modulator
T. Lu and T. Huang (National Taiwan Normal Univ. /Taiwan)The structured light with space-variant polarization
can be generated from wavelength-mismatchedvortex phase plates and the spatial light modulator.
The structured light possessing orbital angularmomentum may provide potential applications invarious fields.
30S4-07 (Invited)(13:55) Flat Optics : from Metalenses to Structured Light
F. Capasso (Harvard Univ. / USA)
Arrays of optically thin, sub-wavelength spaced
optical elements (metasurfaces) have major potential
for wavefront shaping through local control of thephase, amplitude and polarization of light. Flat optics
has emerged from this approach with the goals of
replacing refractive lenses in most applications
requiring aberrations’ correction as well as
conventional phase plates used in polarization optics
and last but not least of providing a new path to thecreation of structured light.

30S4-08 (Invited)(14:20) Investigation to Achieve Higher Resolution in
STED Nanoscopy
W. Kim (Hanbat National Univ. / Korea), G. Lim,and N. Park (Yonsei Univ. / Korea)
In this paper, we investigate several excitation
methods for continuous wave (CW) STED
microscopy. Research focuses on applying amplitude
and phase modulation on illumination of excitation
beams with incident cylindrical vector beam.
30S4-09(14:45) Iterative Phase Retrieval Algorithm via Adaptive
Dictionary Learning
J. Su and C. Tien (National Chiao Tung Univ. /Taiwan)The adaptive dictionary learning followed by the GS
algorithm was proposed to recover an image from its
Fourier magnitude. The purpose of idea is to avoid
converging to the local optimal solution. We
experimentally demonstrate that our method cansurpass the ERA and HIOA in phase retrieval
problems.

Coffee Break (15:00-15:15)
Special Session (15:15-16:55) "Optics and Photonics
for Intelligent Vehicles"
Presiders:Y. Dzialowski (Argo AI / USA)
M. Kuwata (Mitsubishi Electric / Japan)
30SS-01 (Invited)(15:15) Evolution of Automotive Safety Technology
Supported by Optical Devices
Y. Iwashita (Mazda / Japan)
There are big efforts of optical devices forautomobile safety. In this paper, HUD, headlights andcamera are picked up, and the contribution and future
expectation of these devices for driving support
system is described.

30SS-02 (Invited)(15:40) Automotive Lighting in the next Decade
Challenges and Opportunities
R. Schäfer (Consulting UG / Germany)
Introduction of LED lighting in 2007 has led totremendous innovations on functionalities and styling.
This presentation will give a short overview about thepast followed by a projection of automotive lighting
in next decade.
30SS-03 (Invited)(16:05) 2-Plane Head-up Display by Using Single
DLP-PGU
S. Sekiya, K. Morohashi, T. Kawai, and T. Kasahara(Nippon Seiki Co., Ltd / Japan)
Future capability of the image plane in automotive
HUD is discussed. We disclose 2-Plane HUD that is
HMI (Human Machine Interface) with better
cognition and practical package volume, and its
design result with single DLP-PGU.
30SS-04 (Invited)(16:30) New Advances in Single-Photon LiDARs andApplications for Driverless Cars
Y. Dzialowski (Argo AI / USA)
Advances in robotics, computer science and sensors
have made autonomous driving a reality. LiDARs area central element of the driverless car sensor suite.
This paper will address new developments in LiDAR
technology for the deployment of driverless cars.

Closing Session (16:55-17:20)
Presider:K. Konno (Konica Minolta / Japan)

Best Paper Award(16:55)
M. Shibuya (Tokyo Polytechnic Univ. / Japan)

Closing Remarks(17:05)
H. Tatsuno (Ricoh / Japan)

Farewell Party (17:40-T.B.D.)(Al Mandolino, Invitation only)

INSTRUCTIONS FOR SPEAKERS
All speakers are required to register for participation in
ODF'18. English will be used for all presentations and printed
material.
(Oral presentation)
Oral session is to be held in “International Conference Hall,
Himawari”. The presentation time will be 25 minutes for
invited papers (including 5 minutes discussion) and 15 minutes
for regular papers (including 3 minutes discussion). Attention
bell will be given three times as in the table below. A PC-based
data projector is available. Speakers are asked to bring in theirown personal computer plus a back-up CD-R or USB memory(Windows based). Prior to the starting time of the session, thespeakers are asked to contact the session chairs and to confirm
the connection between their computer and the projector.
(1) Presentation time
Plenary Session
Special Session
Invited Papers
Contributed Papers

Presentation

Discussion

Total

20min.

5min.

25min.

12min.

3min.

15min.

1st bell

2nd bellEnd ofSpeech3rd bellEnd ofDiscussion

15min.

20min.

25min.

10min.

12min.

15min.

(2) Attention bell

Plenary Session
Special Session
Invited Papers
Contributed Papers

(Poster presentation)
Poster session will be held in “Large Conference Room,
Dahlia” on Wednesday, 28 and Thursday, 29 November. The
first day (14:35-16:20) is for authors in category 1 and 2 andthe second day (10:15-12:00) is for authors in category 3 and 4.
Time
Date
Preparation :9:00-14:20
Poster Session (1)Presentation :Wednesday
Optical Design/Simulation
14:35-16:20
28
Optical Components/Devices
Removal :By 16:50
Preparation :Poster Session (2)8:30-10:00
Optical Systems
Presentation :Thursday
New Technologies
10:15-12:00
29(for Optical Design andRemoval :Fabrications)
By 12:30
Poster boards will be around 1.8 m high and 0.90 m wide
double sided boards, on which A0 portrait (841 x 1189mm) canbe placed. Poster should have minimum font size for text of 18
pt. Text and graphics should be readable from at least one
meter.
Authors must remain in the vicinity of the bulletin board forthe duration of the session (105 minutes) to answer questions inEnglish. Authors are allowed to continue the discussion after
the end of session if necessary, but are required to remove all
the materials on the bulletin board within 30 minutes after thesession.
To start the session on time each author must complete thepreparation 15minutes before. Poster number will be displayed
at upper left side on the bulletin board.

BEST PAPER AWARD
The best paper among the contributed papers will beawarded through the examination by the program committee atthe end of the conference.

POST-DEADLINE PAPERS
Post-deadline papers will be accepted for presentation inposter or oral sessions. Latest and significant results obtained
after the regular deadline are most welcome. Please e-mail your35-word Abstract & 2-page Manuscripts to the secretariat for
ODF'18 (). For the layout of manuscript, please
see the Guidelines on the ODF'18 website.
The deadline for submission of post-deadline papers is on
October 5, 2018.
Review result will be noticed by November 5, 2018. As wellas the regular submission, the copyright of the article publishedin the ODF'18 Technical Digest is to be transferred to the
Optical Society of Japan (OSJ). The authors are required toagree to the copyright transfer when the 35-word abstract andthe 2-page manuscripts are submitted.
For inquiries, please contact:
Secretariat for ODF'18
Tsuyoshi Hayashi
Proactive Inc.
1-6-10 Nihonbashi-Ningyo cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
103-0013, Japan
TEL: +81-3-3669-6161 FAX: +81-3-3669-6162
E-mail:Office hours: 9:30–18:00 (weekdays only)
林 剛志
株式会社 プロアクティブ〒103-0013 東京都中央区日本橋人形町 1-6-10
ユニコム人形町ビル 4F
電話:03-3669-6161 FAX:03-3669-6162
E-mail:ODF'18 SPECIAL ISSUE
OF OPTICAL REVIEWThe special issue of OPTICAL REVIEW, the journal of the
Optical Society of Japan, for the 11th International Conference
on Optics-Photonics Design & Fabrication "ODF'18,
Hiroshima" will be published in October 2019. All contributorsof ODF'18 are strongly encouraged to submit their original
papers for this special issue. Submissions from invited speakers
are also welcome.
Submissions will be accepted from December 1st, 2018 toJanuary 31st, 2019. Please check the website for the application
form.
Please note that all the submitted papers must be at least 4
pages in length and will be accepted based on the editorial
policy of OPTICAL REVIEW.
The following is the submission site of Springer, thepublishing company.
http://www.edmgr.com/opre/default.aspx
If you need further information, please contact Kenji Konno
at the address below:
Kenji Konno
Topical Editor, ODF'18 Special Issue
Konica Minolta, Japan
E-mail:REGISTRATION
Registration Fee
The registration fee includes admission to technical sessions
and one copy of Technical Digest. As for the person who paid
the registration fee, the reception fee is free.
Type

Before / on

After

(Oct. 28th, 2018)(Oct. 28th, 2018)

Member[*]

JPY 40,000

JPY 45,000

Non-Member

JPY 45,000

JPY 50,000

Student

JPY 5,000

JPY 10,000

Accompanying
JPY 10,000
JPY 10,000
personAdditional copy of
JPY 10,000
JPY 10,000
technical digest[*] Member of sponsor and cooperative society
JPY: Japanese Yen

General Participant fee includes:
・Admission to all sessions and exhibition
・Conference kit (Program book, USB memory stick containing
files of Technical Digest, conference bag)・Admission to welcome reception on Nov. 28th, 2018.
・Daily refreshments (drinks for coffee break)・Banquet (Farewell Party) fee is NOT included.

Student fee includes:
・Admission to all sessions and exhibition
・Conference kit (Program book, USB memory stick containing
files of Technical Digest, conference bag)・Admission to welcome reception on Nov. 28th, 2018.
・Daily refreshments (drinks for coffee break)・Banquet (Farewell Party) fee is NOT included.
*Please prepare and bring the student ID or certification of
students and show them at the reception desk.

Accompanying Person fee includes:
・Admission to welcome reception on Nov. 28th, 2018.
・Daily refreshments (drinks for coffee break)・Banquet (Farewell Party) fee is NOT included.

Registration
Participants in ODF'18 are required to register in the online
registration page. The deadline for advanced registration is
October 28th, 2018.Online registration:
http://www.odf.jp/registration.html

Cancellation Policy
There will be no refunds for the registration fee.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
General Chair :M. Shibuya (Tokyo Polytech. Univ. / Japan)
Advisory Board :Y. Arakawa (The Univ. of Tokyo / Japan)
K. Araki (Utsunomiya Univ. / Japan)
J. Braat (Delft Univ. of Technol. / Netherlands)
G. W. Forbes (QED / USA)
A. Friberg (KTH / Sweden)
D. Granciu (IOR / Romania)
S. Honkanen (East Finland Univ. / Finland)
Y. Ichioka (Osaka Univ. Prof. Emeritus / Japan)
B. Y. Kim (KAIST / Korea)
K. Kodate (Japan Women's Univ. Prof. Emeritus / Japan)
K. Kuroda (Utsunomiya Univ. / Japan)
B. Lee (Seoul National Univ. / Korea)
C. C. Lee (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
S. Minami (ODG Advisory / Japan)
Y. Miyake (Chiba Univ. / Japan)
D. T. Moore (Univ. of Rochester / USA)
T. Ohki (Nikon / Japan)
K. Singh (IIT / India)
M. Takeda (Utsunomiya Univ. / Japan)
Y. Tanaka (Panasonic / Japan）
R. Y. Tsai (Caduceus Biotechnology Inc. / Taiwan)
T. Tsuruta (Nikon / Japan)
A. Tuennermann (Fraunhofer IOF / Germany)
W. Ulrich (Zeiss / Germany)
V. N. Vasilyev (ITMO Univ. / Russia)
D. Williamson (Nikon USA / USA)
S. Yamaguchi (Konica Minolta / Japan）
T. Yatagai (Utsunomiya Univ. / Japan)
B. Zhou (Tsinghua Univ. / China)
Organizing Committee
Chair :
S. Hiura (Hiroshima City Univ. / Japan)
Members :K. Abe （Olympus / Japan）
Y. Awatsuji (Kyoto Inst. of Tech. / Japan)
F. Bociort (Delft Univ. Technology / Netherlands)
D. J. Brady (Duke Univ. / USA)
C. W. Chang (ITRI / Taiwan)
K. Fuechsel (Fraunhofer IOF / Germany)
K. Itoh (Osaka Univ. / Japan)
Y. L. Kolesnikov (ITMO Univ. / Russia)
T. Kurokawa (Tokyo Univ. of Agriculture & Tech. / Japan)
Y. S. Liu (National Tsing Hua Univ. / Taiwan)
R. Magnusson (Univ. Texas - Arlington / USA)M. Mansuripur (Univ. of Arizona / USA)K. Maruyama（Consultant / Japan）
O. Matoba (Kobe Univ. / Japan)
T. Mori (Nikon / Japan)
J. Rolland (Univ. of Rochester / USA)M. Shiratsuchi (NuFlare Technology / Japan)
E. Simon (Varioptic / France)
S. K. Stafeev (ITMO Univ. / Russia)
J. Tanida (Osaka Univ. / Japan)
D.P.Tsai (National Taiwan Univ. / Taiwan)
H. Tsuchida (TeamOPT / Japan)
N. Tsumura (Chiba Univ. / Japan)
Y. Unno (Canon / Japan)

A. Veeraraghavan (Rice Univ. / USA)
A. Yabe (Consultant / Japan)
Program Committee
Chair :
K. Konno (Konica Minolta / Japan)
Members :C. Denz (Westfälische Wilhelms-Univ. Münster / Germany)

D. Hasenauer (Synopsys, Inc. / USA)J. Heber (Fraunhofer IPMS / Germany)
B. Hendriks (Philips / Netherlands)
H. P. Herzig (EPFL / Switzerland)
C. K. Hwangbo (Inha Univ. / Korea)
M. Itoh (Tsukuba Univ. / Japan)
R. Katayama (Fukuoka Inst. of Tech. / Japan)
N. Kerwien (Carl Zeiss AG / Germany)
H. Kikuta (Osaka Pref. Univ. / Japan)
T. Konishi (Osaka Univ. / Japan)
M. Kuwata (Mitsubishi Electric / Japan)
T. Lepine (IOGS / France)
C. W. Liang (National Central Univ. / Taiwan)
S. H. Lin (National Chiao Tung Univ. / Taiwan)
I. Livshits (ITMO Univ. / Russia)
Y. Luo (National Taiwan Univ. / Taiwan)
K. Maru (Kagawa Univ. / Japan)
A. Nozaki (Konica Minolta / Japan)
E. Okada (Keio Univ. / Japan)
T. Otaki (Nikon / Japan)
N. Park (Yonsei Univ. / Korea)
A. Seifert (CIC nanoGUNE / Spain)
T. Shimura (The Univ. of Tokyo / Japan)
Y. Suzuki (Olympus / Japan)
K. Tajima (Hitachi / Japan)
Y. Takashima (Univ. of Arizona / USA)
T. Tanaka (RIKEN / Japan)
S. Ura (Kyoto Inst. Tech. / Japan)
Y. Wang (Beijing Inst. of Tech. / China)
K. Watabe (Toshiba / Japan)
M. Yamagata (Panasonic / Japan)
T. Yamanashi (Theta Optical LLC / USA)R. N. Youngworth (Riyo LLC / USA)

Steering Committee
Chair :
H. Tatsuno (Ricoh / Japan)
Members :D. Arai (Nikon / Japan)
M. Hasegawa (Canon / Japan)
K. Irie (Mitsubishi Chemical / Japan)
H. Iwai (Cybernet Systems / Japan)
T. Iwasaki (Fujifilm / Japan)
S. Kajiya (Dexerials / Japan)
T. Kawasaki (Konica Minolta / Japan)
T. Kubota (Ricoh / Japan)
K. Minami (Panasonic / Japan)
M. Nakajima (Topcon / Japan)
T. Nakamura (Hitachi / Japan)
Y. Ohno (NEC / Japan)
M. Suwa (Mitsubishi Electric / Japan)
S. Tajiri (Sony / Japan)
Y. Uchida (Olympus / Japan)
Y. Yamamoto (Toshiba / Japan)(Some of above committee members are under negotiation.)

CONFERENCE SITE
ODF'18, Hiroshima, will be held at the International
Conference Center Hiroshima within Hiroshima Peace
Memorial Park.
Access: http://www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/icch/e_access.html

HOTEL RESERVATION
Hotel
Some hotels in Hiroshima City are arranged for ODF'18
participants. Online hotel reservation system will be available
on our website.

CONFERENCE CENTER FLOOR MAP
B1F : Conference Management Room

Conference Management Room-1
・ODF Headquarter

Conference Management Room-2
・Best paper award
judging committee meeting
・ODF’20 Kick off meeting

B2F : Main Floor for ODF'18
Oral Session

Reception and Information desk
Hiroshima information corner

Poster Session 1&2
COFFEE BREAK
Exhibition

Deadlines
Post Deadline Papers:
Discount Registration:
Hotel Reservation:
Online Registration:
On-site Registration：

October 5, 2018
October 28, 2018
November 4, 2018
November 4, 2018
November 28-30, 2018

For information mailODF'18 Secretariat:
Tsuyoshi Hayashi
Proactive Inc.
1-6-10 Nihonbashi-Ningyo cho,Chuo-ku, Tokyo
103-0013, Japan
TEL: +81-3-3669-6161 FAX: +81-3-3669-6162
E-mail:Office hours: 9:30–18:00 (weekdays only)
林 剛志
株式会社 プロアクティブ〒103-0013 東京都中央区日本橋人形町 1-6-10
ユニコム人形町ビル 4F
電話:03-3669-6161 FAX:03-3669-6162
E-mail: