The 76th JSAP Autumn Meeting 2015
Call for Papers
Submission Guidelines
The 76th JSAP Autumn Meeting 2015
Dates: September 13 (Sun.) – 16 (Wed.), 2015
Venue: Nagoya Congress Center(1‐1 Atsuta‐nishimachi, Atsuta‐ku, Nagoya 456‐0036 Japan)

3 Steps to Contribute a Presentation
Join JSAP
Regular Membership
Admission Fee: 10,000 JPY
Annual Due*: 10,000JPY*Annual due will be waived
for the first year.
Graduate Student/
Student Membership
Admission Fee: 3,000JPY
Annual Due*: 3,000 JPY*Annual due will be waived
for the first year.

SubmitSubmission Deadline:
June 23 (Tue.), 2015 (17:00,
JST)
No late submission is
accepted after the deadline.
Online submission will beavailable in mid May.

Register
Advanced
JSAP Regular Member : 8,000 JPY
JSAP Senior Member: 4,000 JPY
Student: 3,000 JPY
Partner Society Member: 8,000 JPY
Non‐member: 15,000 JPY
OnsiteJSAP Regular Member : 12,000 JPY
JSAP Senior Member: 7,000 JPY
Student : 5,000 JPY
Partner Society Member: 8,000 JPY
Non‐member: 20,000 JPY
Online pre‐registration will
be available in mid May.

NOTICE
JSAP Members can register only after the payment of this year’s membership fee has been confirmed.
Please complete the payment before registration.

Call for Papers
Papers are solicited for the following sessions;
1) Regular Sessions 2) Joint Sessions and 3) Symposium as shown in Table 1‐3.
The date and section of your presentation will be determined by our program committee.
Your papers may be forwarded from a regular session to a symposium and vice versa.
Table 1. Regular Sessions
Category
1 Interdisciplinary Physics and Related Areasof Science and Technology

2 Ionizing Radiation
3 Optics and Photonics
Former 3,4 and 5 categories were merged andreorganized as Category 3.

4 JSAP‐OSA Joint Symposia

6 Thin Films and Surfaces*English session is scheduled in the section 6.4.

Section
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
2.1
2.2
2.3
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.13
3.14
3.15
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4

7 Beam Technology and Nanofabrication

8 Plasma Electronics*All‐English session is scheduled in the section 13.6.

6.5
6.6
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.6
8.0
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.6
8.7
8.8

Interdisciplinary and General Physics
Education
Novel technologies and interdisciplinary engineering
Energy conversion and storage, resources and environment
Instrumentation, measurement and Metrology
Ultrasonics
Radiation physics and Detector fundamentals
Detection systems
Application, radiation generators, new technology
Basic optics and frontier of optics
Equipment optics and materials
Information photonics and image engineering
Biomedical optics
Laser system and materials
Ultrashort‐pulse and high‐intensity lasers
Laser processing
Optical measurement, instrumentation, and sensor
Terahertz technologies
Optical quantum physics and technologies
Photonic structures and phenomena
Nanoscale optical science and near‐field optics
Semiconductor optical devices
Optical control devices and optical fibers
Silicon photonics
Plasmonics
Bio‐ and Medical Photonics
Optical Micro‐sensing, Manipulation, and Fabrications (tentative)
Opto‐electronics
Information Photonics
Nanocarbon and 2D materials photonics
Terahertz Photonics
Ferroelectric thin films*will be held as a joint session with 9.1
Carbon‐based thin films
Oxide electronics
Thin films and New materials*English session (along with Japanese session) is scheduled in this section.
Surface Physics, Vacuum
Probe Microscopy
X‐ray technologies
Applications and technologies of electron beams
Micro/Nano patterning and fabrication
Buried interface sciences with quantum beam
Atomic/molecular beams and beam‐related new technologies
Ion beams
Plasma Electronics English Session *All‐English Session
Plasma production and control
Plasma measurements and diagnostics
Plasma deposition of thin film and surface treatment
Plasma etching
Plasma nanotechnology
Plasma life sciences
Plasma phenomena, emerging area of plasmas and their new applications
Plasma Electronics Invited Speech1Table 1. Regular Sessions (continued)
Category
9 Applied Materials
Science+A55:C94C83A55:C86

10 Spintronics and Magnetics*English presentations are welcomed in this category.
Outstanding presentations by student speakers will beawarded by Professional Group of Spintronics.

11 Superconductivity

12 Organic Molecules and Bioelectronics

13 Semiconductors
Former 13 and 14 categories were merged andreorganized as Category 13.
*All‐English session is scheduled in the section 13.6.

15 Crystal Engineering

16 Amorphous and Microcrystalline Materials

17 Nanocarbon Technology

SectionDielectrics, ferroelectrics
Nanowires and Nanoparticles
Nanoelectronics
Thermoelectric conversion
New functional materials and new phenomena
Emerging materials in spintronics and magnetics (excluding semiconductors)
Spin torque, spin current, circuits, and measurement technologies
Giant magnetoresistance (GMR), tunnel magnetoresistance(TMR) and10.3
magnetic recording technologies
10.4 Semiconductors, organic, optical, and quantum spintronics
10.5 Application of magnetic field
11.1 Fundamental properties
Thin and thick superconducting films, coated conductors and film crystal
11.2
growth11.3 Critical Current, Superconducting Power Applications
11.4 Analog applications and their related technologies
11.5 Junction and circuit fabrication procresss, digital applications
12.1 Fabrications and Structure Controls
12.2 Characterization and Materials Physics
12.3 Functional Materials and Novel Devices
12.4 Organic light‐emitting devices and organic transistors
12.5 Organic solar cells
12.6 Nanobiotechnology
12.7 Biomedical Engineering and Biochips
Fundamental properties, surface and interface, and simulations of
13.1
Si related materials
13.2 Exploratory Materials, Physical Properties, Devices
13.3 Insulator technology
13.4 Si wafer processing /MEMS/Integration technology
13.5 Semiconductor devices and related techologies
13.6 Semiconductor English Session *All‐English Session
13.7 Nano structures and quantum phenomena
13.8 Compound and power electron devices and process technology
13.9 Optical properties and light‐emitting devices
13.10 Compound solar cells
15.1 Bulk crystal growth15.2 II‐VI and related compounds
15.3 III‐V‐group epitaxial crystals
15.4 III‐V‐group nitride crystals
15.5 Group IV crystals and alloys
15.6 Group IV Compound Semiconductors (SiC)
15.7 Fundamentals of epitaxy
15.8 Crystal evaluation, impurities and crystal defects
Fundamental properties, evaluation, process and devices in disordered
16.1
materials
16.2 Energy harvesting
16.3 Bulk, thin‐film and other silicon‐based solar cells
17.1 Growth technology
17.2 Structure control and process
17.3 Exploration of new functions and evaluation of basic properties
17.4 Device applications

9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
9.5
10.1
10.2

Table 2. Joint Sessions
Joint Session K"Wide bandgap oxide semiconductor materials anddevices"

21.1

This is a joint session of 6.3 Oxide‐based electronics, 6.4 New thin film
materials in 6. Thin Films and Surfaces and 15.2 II‐VI‐group crystals andmulticomponent crystals in 15. Crystal Engineering.

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Table 3. Symposia
Dates

Related Category
Symposium Title
12. Organic Molecules and Bioelectronics
Seeds Researches in Organic Electronics
13. Semiconductors
Progress of semiconductor wet processing ‐ from silicon to compound ‐13. Semiconductors
New approach to the next‐generation device using multinary compounds

Sept. 13 ‐ novel fields of solar cells, thermoelectric materials, magnetic‐dielectric materials ‐(Sun.)
13. Semiconductors

What is the last nob of Ge‐CMOS?
16. Amorphous and Microcrystalline Materials
Science and recent trend of liquid silicon
17. Nanocarbon Technology
Trend of Functional Atomic Thin Film Application
1. Interdisciplinary Physics and Related Areas of Science and Technology
Science Communication Associated with Companies and Communities and so on (tentative)
2. Ionizing Radiation
Radiation application in chemical analysis
3. Optics and Photonics
Symposium to Commemorate the Foundation of Photonics Division, "Dream in the Photonics"
6. Thin Films and Surfaces
International Symposium on Thin Film Technologies for Flexible Devices
6. Thin Films and Surfaces/ 9. Applied Materials Science
In search of the new development of dielectric and ferroelectric materials and their devices

Sept. 14 8. Plasma Electronics(Mon.) Frontier of Plasma Medicine
12. Organic Molecules and Bioelectronics
Asian Joint Symposium on Nanobiotechnology
12. Organic Molecules and Bioelectronics
Present Situation and Future Prospects of Organic‐Inorganic Perovskite Solar Cells
13. Semiconductors
Dielectric Thin Film Technology Beyond Borders: From Si to Non‐Si
15. Crystal Engineering
New functional GaN‐based laser diodes and the applications
Joint Session K "Wide bandgap oxide semiconductor materials and devices"
Evaluation technology for oxide semiconductor

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Table 3. Symposia (continued)
3. Optics and Photonics
Quantum Silicon Technology from the ground up
6. Thin Films and Surfaces
Recent Trend of Analysis Techniques for Functional Materials and Devices

Sept. 15 6. Thin Films and Surfaces(Tue.) Forefront of research on atomic and nano‐scaled functionalities in oxides
10. Spintronics and Magnetics
The New Spintronics Phenomena and Potential for the Applications
15. Crystal Engineering
Materials science of singularity in nitride semiconductors ‐Control and physics on surface and interface‐

Submission Deadline

June 23 (Tue.), 2015 (5:00pm, JST)*No late submission is accepted.

JSAP Young Scientist Presentation Award
JSAP Young Scientist Presentation Award will be presented to young JSAP members (under 33 years ofage as of April 1, 2016) who have presented outstanding papers .
To apply for the award, please select “apply” upon online submission. Applicants for the award will be
indicated as such in the program.
Please also see the guidelines on page 6.

Poster Awards
Poster Awards will be given to the outstanding posters. The nominees for Poster Awards will beselected by our program committee. No entry is required.
The authors of the nominated posters will be informed beforehand. The next screening will be done
during the first 30 minutes of the session. The presenting authors of the nominated posters should bepresent in front of their posters during that time. Selection committee will vote and decide the final
winner.
The individuals eligible for the award should be JSAP members at the time of their presentation.
Non‐member co‐authors should apply for our membership before their presentation if they wish toreceive the award.
Pleas also see JSAP Poster Awards Provision on page 5.

Submission Guidelines (for contributed papers)
1 Qualification
Speakers of contributed presentation (oral and poster presentations) should be JSAP Official Members,
Student Member and JSAP’s Partner Societies* Member.
*JSAP’s partner societies: American Physical Society (APS), European Optical Society (EOS), European PhysicalSociety (EPS), Institute of Physics (IOP), Korean Physical Society (KPS), Optical Society of America (OSA),
Optical Society of Korea (OSK), Physics Education Society of Japan (PESJ), Physical Society of Republic ofChina (PSROC), Société Française de Physique (SFP), International Society for Optical Engineering (SPIE) andTaiwan Photonics Society (TPS).

The maximum number of submission per person is 3. If you wish to make 4 or more presentations,please submit a document explaining that there is no overlapping in the contents.

2 Abstract submission
All abstracts must be submitted via online submission system.
Online submission system will be available in mid May.
http://meeting.jsap.or.jp/eng/entry.html

Submission Deadline: June 23 (Tue.), 2015 (5:00pm, JST)(No late submission is accepted under any circumstances.)
3. Instructions for preparing abstracts (PDF)
Abstracts (PDF) are compiled into a DVD‐ROM without any change. Please prepare easy‐to‐read
abstracts according to the instructions below.
If you submit papers in joint names, please obtain consent from all authors. Also, please obtain an
approval from your employer if necessary.
1) Title: Make it brief and precise. “Research on” should be omitted.
2) Affiliation and name: Use an abbreviation of your affiliation.
3) E‐mail address: Provide e‐mail addresses of the presenting author.
4) Main text: Provide only the summary of your presentation (original materials only) and the
supporting data that is considered particularly important for leading the conclusion. Provide figures
and tables with English captions.
5) Use one or two column format. Figures and tables can be in color.
6) Use the template on the website below to ensure that the abstract is correctly formatted.
7) The maximum size of PDF files should be 700 KB.

4. Handling of abstract (PDF)
1) Our program committee draws up a program according to speakers’ requests. However, the programcommittee may forward your abstract to another category for the benefit of the overall program.
2) Notification of program number: You will be informed of the program number via e‐mail earlyFebruary. The conference program will be available on the conference website in mid February andin the March issue of our member journal “OYO BUTURI”.
3) JSAP holds the copyright on the submitted abstracts and all the submitted abstracts will be includedin the abstracts DVD‐ROM and uploaded on the online conference program.
4) All the abstracts will be stored in the database of the National Institute of Informatics without any change.
5) The abstracts submitted to the JSAP‐OSA Joint Symposia (held only in JSAP Autumn Meeting) will be
published in OSA’s Optics InfoBase. JSAP grants to OSA a perpetual, non‐exclusive, royalty‐freelicense to use them in any type of media including print or electronic.
6) Each author is responsible for the contents of their abstracts and the information on their application form.
7) JSAP will not accept any abstracts that
include contents that is not relevant to the field of applied physics (in a broad sense)
do not comply with this abstract submission guidelines
include contents that may damage our trust and dignity

45. Presentation method (contributed presentation)
1. Oral presentation and short oral presentation
Oral and short oral presentations will be given using a PC projector. JSAP will prepare PCs with thefollowing specifications; Windows7 Pro with Microsoft Power Point 2013. Presenters may bring yourown PCs.
2. Poster presentation
Presenters put up posters, figures, tables, and photographs in a designated display space (180 cm (H)× 90 cm (W) for one presentation). Presenters are required to answer questions from attendees
during their session time.
6. Presentation time
1. Oral presentation
Oral presentations are assigned 15 minutes. (presentation for 10 minutes, Q&A for 5 minutes).
2.1 Poster presentation
Poster presentations are assigned 2 hours.
core time: the first half for speakers with an odd presentation number
the last half for speakers with an even presentation number
2.2 Poster presentation with short presentation
A short oral presentation (2‐minute, no Q&A session) and poster presentation.

JSAP Poster Awards Provision
1. This provision provides the guidelines concerning JSAP Poster Awards.
2. JSAP Poster Awards are designed to honor JSAP members for their outstanding poster presentations which would
contribute to the development of applied physics.
3. The award shall be given to the outstanding poster presentations given during JSAP’s annual meetings which would
contribute to the development of applied physics. The individuals eligible for the award should meet the following
qualifications:
1) JSAP members at the point of presentation
2) Registered as authors upon submission
4. Individuals who are not JSAP members (i.e., members of JSAP Division, members of partner societies or non‐members)
are not eligible for the award.
5. The selection process of the award shall be specified in a separate bylaw.
6. The number of awarded posters shall be up to 2% of the total number of poster presentations.
7. The awardees shall receive a certificate issued by the President of JSAP and a commemorative gift.
8. The awards shall be given under the name of the incumbent President of JSAP at the time of the awarding.
9. The awarded posters shall be displayed at the venue during the meeting.
10. The awarded posters shall be reported to Annual Meetings Planning and Operations Committee and the Board, alongwith the reasons for the selection.
11. This provision can be amended by the approval of the Board.
Supplementary provision
1. This provision has been approved by the Board on 15 February 2013.
2. This provision has been in effect since 15 February 2013.
3. It was partially amended on July 8, 2014

5

Solicitation for 39th Young Scientist Presentation Awards
Young Scientist Presentation Awards seek to honor young JSAP members whose presentations are considered to beoutstanding enough to contribute to the development of applied physics. We will be waiting for your application.
Qualifications for 39th Young Scientist Presentation Award:
Individuals eligible for Young Scientist Presentation Awards are JSAP members who gave distinguished contributed
presentations (including poster presentations) during the 76th JSAP Autumn Meeting 2015 which would contributeto the development of applied physics. The applicants should meet the qualifications below:
1) Under 33 years of age as of April 1, 2016
2) Lead author of their paper
3) Registered speaker who actually made the presentation
4) Applied for Young Scientist Presentation Award upon submission
The number of awarded presentations is, in principle, limited to 1% or less of the total number of contributed presentations.
Application procedure:
Please apply upon submission with the required information.
Awarding ceremony:
The awarding ceremony will be held during The 63rd JSAP Autumn Meeting 2016. The awardees will receive award
certificates and commemorative gifts.
Commemorative speech:
The awardees can present commemorative speeches during The 63rd JSAP Autumn Meeting 2016. The awardees will
be notified of the details separately.
Application deadline:
June 23 (Tue.), 2015 (5:00 pm, JST)
Please read the following provision before applying for the award.

JSAP Young Scientist Presentation Awards Provision
1. This provision provides the guidelines concerning JSAP awards to its young members.
2. This awards are designed to honor young JSAP members for their outstanding contributed presentations which would
contribute to the development of applied physics.
3. Individuals eligible for Young Scientist Presentation Awards shall be JSAP members who gave outstanding contributed
presentations (including poster session presentations) during the spring and autumn meetings which would contributeto the development of applied physics. The individuals should not have previously received this award, and shouldmeet the following qualifications:
1) Under 33 years of age as of the succeeding April 1st2) Lead author of their paper
3) Registered as a speaker and actually made the presentation at the meeting
4) Applied for Young Scientist Presentation Award upon submission (only one application per person allowed)
5) JSAP member as of the date of receipt of award
4. Individuals who are not JSAP members (i.e., JSAP Sub Members, members of partner societies or non‐members) are noteligible for the award.
5. The awards shall be presented at the next annual meeting and the list of awardees will be posted.
6. The awardees shall receive a certificate issued by the President of JSAP and a commemorative gift.
7. The award shall be given under the name of the incumbent President of JSAP at the time of the awarding.
8. JSAP Annual Meetings Planning and Operations Committee shall select the awardees, in principle, up to 1% of the total
number of contributed submissions in the annual meeting, and recommend them to the Board along with the reasonsfor the recommendation.
9. The Board shall discuss the committee’s recommendation and decide the awardees.
10. The Board shall immediately notify the awardees of the decision and officially announce the awardees in our member
journal “OYO BUTURI”.
11. This provision can be amended by the approval of the Board.
Supplementary provision
1. This provision has been determined by the Board on February 23, 1996.
2. This provision has been in effect since April 1, 1996.
3. It was partially amended on November 20, 2007.
4. It was partially amended on July 11, 20146