Peter Gaso

Dr. Peter Gaso


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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6 September 2013 in IEEE Photonics Technology Letters
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Journal Article
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IMIvan Martincek
Ivan Martincek
DPDušan Pudiš
Dušan Pudiš
PGPeter Gaso
Peter Gaso
We demonstrate a promising fabrication technology and basic optical characteristics of prepared strain variable polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) biconical optical fiber taper. For its preparation, silicone elastomer Sylgard 184 was used. Strain dependence of the PDMS fiber taper shows up to 140% elastic elongation. In the process of elongation of the PDMS fiber taper, the measured intermodal interference points to its employment for different sensor applications and opens new areas for developing various types of strain variable PDMS optical fiber devices.

20 May 2022 in Nanomaterials
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TMTomáš Mizera
Tomáš Mizera
PGPeter Gaso
Peter Gaso
DPDušan Pudiš
Dušan Pudiš
MZMartin Ziman
Martin Ziman
AKAnton Kuzma
Anton Kuzma
MGMatej Goraus
Matej Goraus
Due to the increasing trend of photonic device miniaturisation, there is also an increased need for optical splitting in a small volume. We propose a smart solution to split light in three dimensions (3D). A 3D optical splitter based on multimode interference (MMI) for the wavelength of 1550 nm is here designed, simulated, fabricated and optimised for splitting at 1550 nm. We focus also on the possibility of its direct integration on an optical fibre. The design is focused on the use of 3D laser lithography based on the direct laser writing (DLW) process. The output characteristics are investigated by near-field measurement, where we confirm the successful 1 × 4 splitting on a 158 µm long MMI splitter.

4 July 2024 in Coatings
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PGPeter Gaso
Peter Gaso
DJDaniel Jandura
Daniel Jandura
SBSergii Bulatov
Sergii Bulatov
DPDušan Pudiš
Dušan Pudiš
MGMatej Goraus
Matej Goraus
This paper presents the design and fabrication of new types of polymer-based cantilevers for atomic force microscopy. The design and fabrication are aimed at the capability of 3D laser microprinting technology based on two-photon polymerization on a standard silicon substrate. IP-Dip commercial material from the Nanoscribe company was used for the fabrication of the designed cantilevers. The fabricated microprinted cantilevers facilitate precise manipulation at the nanoscopic scale, which is essential for studying nanomaterials’ mechanical, electrical, and optical properties. The cantilevers’ flexibility allows for the integration of functional elements such as piezoelectric layers and optical fibers, enabling combined measurements of multiple physical parameters. Various cantilever geometries, including rectangular and V-shaped, are examined, and their resonance frequencies are calculated. The experimental process involves preparing the cantilevers on a silicon substrate and coating them with aluminum for enhanced reflectivity and conductivity. Scanning electron microscope analysis documents the precise form of prepared polymer cantilevers. The functionality of the probes is validated by scanning a step-height standard grating. This study demonstrates the versatility and precision of the fabricated cantilevers, showcasing their potential for large-area scans, living cell investigation, and diverse nanotechnology applications.

5 November 2021 in Coatings
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PMPatrik Micek
Patrik Micek
DPDušan Pudiš
Dušan Pudiš
PGPeter Gaso
Peter Gaso
JDJana Durisova
Jana Durisova
DJDaniel Jandura
Daniel Jandura
Recent advances in Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) technologies have shown the possibility of transmission enhancement of localized modes propagating through sub-diffraction wide slits and apertures, resulting in the strong near-field focusing of metallic planar nanostructures. This work presents a new approach to the fabrication of high-resolution near-field optical probes using 3D lithography in combination with numerical finite difference time domain (FDTD) simulations. A narrow 500 nm depth of field focus area was observed both by numerical analysis and near field scanning optical microscopy (NSOM) measurements. Further research and optimization are planned in order to achieve subwavelength focal regions and increased signal intensities.

29 December 2019 in Advances in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
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Journal Article
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PGPeter Gaso
Peter Gaso
DJDaniel Jandura
Daniel Jandura
JDJana Durisova
Jana Durisova
Optical Fiber Tip wth Integrated Mach-Zehnder Interferometer for Sensor Applications