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Verena Wippo works in the Composite Group at the Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V. in Germany. Her main field of activity is the laser welding of unreinforced and fiber reinforced thermoplastics. Ms. Wippo has a diploma in Mechanical Engineering with the focus on Machines, Systems and Automation in Production Engineering and Mechanisms and Robotics. Since July 2019, she is head of the composites group.
The LIA, co-chairs and I are delighted to welcome you to the International Congress on Applications of Lasers & Electro-Optics (ICALEO), which will return to the sunny city of Orlando, FL! After two years of an online event, we hope that this year we will meet you again in person.
The conference chairs and program committee are putting together a highly interesting program consisting of presentations and posters from participants from all over the world, which is devoted to four (4) core technical tracks:
Laser Additive Manufacturing
Laser Macroprocessing
Laser Microprocessing
Frontiers in Laser Applications
We are looking forward to an excellent scientific and technical conference in which many presentations and posters will be peer reviewed. This will be combined with the newest developments directly from the industry regarding laser sources, process monitoring and processing strategies ensuring ICALEO will providing an outstanding opportunity to learn about advances in laser material processing.
This year’s ICALEO will again give you the chance to have interesting discussions with researchers, engineers and scientists in a great social atmosphere and the possibility of igniting new projects, new co-operations, or paving the way for new business connections. You will have several opportunities to meet the other attendees and to visit our vendor reception and tabletop display.
I do wish you a very pleasant and rewarding participation in ICALEO and am delighted to welcome you to Orlando in person!
Registration Hours
Sunday, October 16 2:00pm - 7:00pm
Monday, October 17 7:00am - 4:00pm
Tuesday, October 18 7:00am - 4:00pm
Wednesday, October 19 7:00am - 4:00pm
Conference Hours
Monday, October 17 8:00am - 5:00pm
Tuesday, October 18 8:00am - 8:00pm
Wednesday, October 19 8:00am - 5:00pm
Thursday, October 20 (Kennedy Space Center) 8:00am - 4:00pm
Conference Location
Rosen Centre® Hotel 9840 International Dr, Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 996-9840
Directions from the Orlando Airport (MCO)
Take the North exit from the airport
Take SR 528 West
Take the International Dr./ SeaWorld exit
At the end of the exit ramp, bear right on International Drive
The Rosen Centre® Hotel is about a 1/4 mile on the left
Average October Temperatures 85°F / 29°C High 68°F / 20°C Low
Registration may be completed online at icaleo.org/attend or by emailing icaleo@lia.org.
Ends August 1, 2022
Full Conference Registration
Member: $995
Non-Member: $1050
Member Student* $525 Non-Member Student*: $575
Single-Day Registration
Member: $335 Non-Member: $385
Expedition Kennedy Space Center
Add-On Ticket: $45
(Limited spaces available! - first come, first-served)
Begins August 2, 2022
Full Conference Registration
Member: $1100
Non-Member: $1150
Member Student*: $575 Non-Member Student*: $625
Single-Day Registration
Member: $370
Non-Member: $420
Expedition Kennedy Space Center
Add-On Ticket: $45
(Limited space available! - first come, first-served)
Companies can request a special group rate if registering more than 3 people. Email icaleo.org for more information.
If you are interested in becoming a media partner or are part of a cooperating society with LIA, please contact marketing@lia.org for more information on your registration options.
We encourage guests to join us for the President’s Welcome Reception and the Awards Luncheon! To purchase a Guest Registration in advance, please contact the LIA conferences team at icaleo.org. Guest registration availability may be limited on site. Guest registration is $155 per guest.
All attendees must review and agree to the LIA Ethics Policy.
Full Conference Registration includes admission to all Receptions, Plenary Sessions, Technical Sessions and the Awards Luncheon.
Single-Day Registration includes admission to Technical Sessions and Receptions on specific registration date only.
Full Conference and Single-Day Registrations include the ICALEO 2022 On-Demand Library and Proceedings.
Staying at the Rosen Centre® Hotel brings you not only into the heart of the event, but also within minutes of all the attractions and entertainment that make Orlando an exciting destination.
Attendees who stay at the official hotel will also be invited to the exclusive ICALEO Breakfast Lounge to enjoy complimentary breakfast with their fellow on-site attendees each morning Monday through Thursday.
Receive a special group rate at the conference hotel when booking directly!
Deadline for Group Rate: Friday, September 23 at 5PM EDT
2:00pm
Registration Opens
4:00pm
President’s Welcome Reception
7:00pm
End of Day
8:00am
Departure from Rosen Centre Hotel 9:30am Tour Starts 12:30pm Lunch Break 1:00pm
Self-Exploration
3:00pm
Depart for Airport and Hotel
7:00am
Registration Opens
7:30am
Hotel Guest Networking Breakfast
8:00am
Opening Plenary Session 10:00am Break 10:30am
Technical Session 1 Macro: Battery Manufacturing and Copper Welding Micro: Surface Processing LAM: DEDAM Process and Material Technology FLA: New Applications 12:00pm
Lunch Break 1:30pm
Technical Session 2
Macro: Emerging Technologies Micro: Space LAM: DEDAM Process and Material Technology FLA: Semiconductor 3:00pm Break 3:30pm
Technical Session 3
Macro: Tailored Beams Micro: Surface Structuring 5:00pm End of Day
7:00am
Registration Opens
7:30am
Hotel Guest Networking Breakfast
8:00am
Technical Session 4
Macro: Laser Cutting Micro: Microelectronics
LAM: DEDAM Novel Processes and Materials
FLA: Mobility and Environment 9:30am Break 10:00am
Technical Session 5
Macro: Process Monitoring 1 Micro: Battery Foil
LAM: PBFAM Process and Material Technology
FLA: Manufacturing 11:30am Lunch Break 12:30pm
Business Panel Session 2:00pm Break 2:30pm
Technical Session 6
Macro: Modeling
Micro: Microelectronics - Glass
LAM: PBFAM Process and Material Technology 4:00pm
Exhibitor Reception 8:00pm End of Day
7:00am
Registration Opens
7:30am
Hotel Guest Networking Breakfast
8:00am
Technical Session 7
Macro: Surface Modifications Micro: Microelectronics
LAM: PBFAM Novel Processes and Materials 9:30am Break 10:00am
Technical Session 8
Macro: Process Monitoring 2 Micro: Nano LAM: PBFAM Novel Processes and Materials 11:30am
Awards Luncheon
1:30pm
Technical Session 9
Macro: Laser Welding
LAM: PBFAM Novel Processes and Materials 3:00pm Break 3:30pm
Closing Plenary and Ice Cream Social
Program is subject to change.
With advancements that can’t be topped: control, diodes, and cooling equipment - everything in the disk laser is top of the line Its intelligent inner workings include optimal hardware conditions for controlling the laser power in real time. Whether it’s for welding, cutting, or surface processing of metals, the TruDisk excels in all applications that demand high power with brilliant beam quality. Put your confidence in TRUMPF – Together we can build your success.
Yvonne Durandet, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia
Lin Li, University of Manchester, Great Britain Xinbing Liu, Panasonic Boston, MA, USA Minlin Zhong, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
Aravinda Kar, PhD, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, USA
Jiri Martan, PhD, University of West Bohemia, Czech Republic Stefan Kairle, PhD, Laser Zentrum Hannover, Germany Markus Kogel-Hollacher, PhD, Precitec, Germany Henrikki Pantsar, TRUMPF, Inc., Plymouth, MI, USA
We extend a special thank you to the ICALEO® 2022 International Advisory Board and our Cooperating Societies and Media Partners!
Sunday, October 16 | 4:00pm
ICALEO®’s welcome celebration is always a memorably festive affair that brings together longtime and new attendees for an evening of snacks, beverages, and live entertainment. Staged poolside at the ICALEO® venue and hosted by LIA President Henrikki Pantsar, the Presidents Welcome Reception is the perfect place to interact with the LIA Executive Committee, Board of Trustees, and this year’s Conference Chairs. Mingle with your colleagues in a fun and relaxed environment at ICALEO®’s premier networking event.
Monday, October 17 | 7:00am
Program Committee members and session chairs are invited to attend this informative start to the week’s events on Monday, October 17 at 7:00am. Both new and veteran session chairs will receive important session materials and audio-visual tips, along with any last-minute updates to the program. Please plan to arrive in time to fuel up for a strong start to an exciting conference.
Monday, October 17 | 8:00am
The ICALEO® Opening Plenary session is designed to enthrall you. Kicking off days of informative technical sessions, twe renowned speakers will present on new advances in lasers and photonics, with a focus on space exploration. You won’t want to miss this enlightening plenary session!
Marvin Raupert, Leibniz University Hannover, Hanover, Germany Josh Brost, Relativity Space, Long Beach, California
6:30am | Monday, October 17; Tuesday, October 18; Wednesday, October 19
Meet with your colleagues for our traditional sunrise run. Enjoy running through beautiful Orlando while catching up with your fellow early risers. A tradition begun by former LIA President Klaus Loeffler, the LIA Laser Running Club keeps you energized during the conference. Meet us in the hotel lobby with your Laser Running Club shirt on! If you are a newcomer, we will provide you with a shirt. Learn more about how to participate at the ICALEO® registration desk.
Not only does the student paper contest illuminate the great work of up-andcoming researchers, but cash awards will be presented to the first-, second- and third-place winners. Student papers accepted for competition will be judged by an international panel based on originality of topic/material presented, scientific and technical merit, and presentation quality.
Prize winners will be announced during the Closing Plenary Session on Wednesday, October 19th.
Monday, October 17 | 5:15pm
Join poster presenters as they share their research through posters and short presentations and answer your questions at Monday evening’s reception. Check the ICALEO® proceedings for accompanying manuscripts from presenters who submit them for publication. Posters will also be available for viewing throughout the conference and will also be judged by a panel.
Prize winners will be announced during the Closing Plenary Session on Wednesday, October 19th.
Tuesday, October 18 | 12:30pm
The business session has returned to ICALEO® this year. We have assembled a group of industry leaders and experts, including a Florida congressman, to dissect issues, challenges, and opportunities presented to our industry after COVID-19. So come and join us Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 pm and learn the deep insights of the laser business shared by our expert panelists and political leaders.
Tuesday, October 18 | 4:00pm
Enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres while sharing ideas with colleagues and suppliers. Discuss equipment and applications in a relaxed setting after the day’s technical sessions. To participate as an ICALEO sponsor or exhibitor, contact the LIA Marketing Department: marketing@lia.org.
Sponsors and Exhibitors registered as of September 14th in alphabetical order:
AIP Publishing
Amplitude Laser Inc.
Association of Industrial Laser Users (AILU)
BOS Photonics
Clark-MXR, Inc.
Control Vision
Coherent, Inc.
Directed Light Inc.
EKSPLA
FMA
Gentec Electro-Optique, Inc.
Haas Laser Technologies, Inc
LASEA
Laserline Inc.
Laser Mechanisms, Inc.
Laservision
Light Conversion Ltd.
Nuburu Inc
Precitec Inc.
QPC Lasers
SILL Optics
TRUMPF Inc.
University of Central Florida CREOL
Wednesday, October 19 | 11:30am
Enjoy a plated dinner as LIA and its partners honor the best of the best at ICALEO®’s Awards Banquet. Be the first to congratulate the 2022 winners of the following awards:
Arthur L. Schawlow Award
William M. Steen Award
LIA Fellows
JLA Paper Award
The luncheon will also play host to LIA’s Annual Meeting.
Wednesday, October 19 | 3:00pm
To close out the conference, we offer you a plenary session that will hopefully broaden your horizons a bit and give you something to think about on your way home. We hope to see you at this exciting session.
2022 Closing Plenary Speaker: Dr. Don Thomas, Veteran Astronaut, Orlando, Florida
Ice Cream Social
Wednesday, October 19 | 3:00pm
An attendee favorite! Enjoy ice cream and a final networking opportunity after the Closing Plenary to cel ebrate the close of the conference.
Thursday, October 20
Join us on Thursday for an exclusive opportunity to visit and tour the Kennedy Space Center! Join the mission crew and be guided through various exhibits and facilities by a veteran astronaut, with chances to walk through the Rocket Garden, see the real Space Shuttle Atlantis, peruse the Astronaut Hall of Fame, explore the future with the new Gateway exhibit, and more!
Due to popular demand, we have added a 2nd Shuttle to take people on this excursion. Each group will be guided by either astronaut Dr. Don Thomas or astronaut Robert Springer.
One of LIA’s most prestigious honors, the Arthur L. Schawlow Award recognizes outstanding, career-long contributions to basic and applied research in laser science and engineering, leading to fundamental understanding of laser materials interaction and/or transfer of laser technology for increased application in industry, medicine and daily life.
The Schawlow honoree will be acknowledged at the LIA Awards Ceremony, during which the recipient will givean address.
Eligibility: Nominations are open to candidates who made outstanding contribution to basic and applied research in laser science and engineering. The recipient does not have to be a member of LIA but sustained service to LIA can be one of the additional contributions that is considered for the award. Nominations are active for three years.
The Laser Institute of America is pleased to invite applications for the prestigious William M. Steen Award for significant developments in laser material processing named after one of the early pioneers in the subject. Laser Material Processing is one of the growth points in modern manufacturing. To bring focus to the many developments taking place and to promote the development of new ideas the LIA is making awards for the top idea of the year as adjudicated by a prize giving panel.
In order to qualify the innovative development should have experimental proof of concept in the use of lasers or monitoring of laser processes and should fit one of the criteria stated below:
• Open a new area of application for lasers.
• Be of benefit to manufacturing with lasers.
• Solve a problem either particular or general by the use of lasers.
• Show some novel sensing system by using optics or when monitoring laser processes.
• A development in photo chemistry.
• A development in photo-therapies.
• A development in 3D printings with lasers
The Journal of Laser Applications Best Paper Award is given annually in recognition of outstanding laser applications research to the primary author of a selected paper published in the journal in the preceding three years. Each Editor nominates a single paper in their topical area for consideration by the full Editorial team based on the quality and significance of the work. The winning author receives free registration to ICALEO ® and a Crystal Award.
The grade of Fellow is the highest level of membership in the LIA. It is awarded to recognize members of the institute who have:
- Attained unusual professional distinction in the LIA mission areas of laser science and technology, laser applications and/or laser safety, and
- Provided outstanding service to their field.
Nominations are open to candidates who must have practiced the profession of laser science and engineering in academia, medicine, industry or government for at least 10 years, and fellow membership for any individual shall not be instituted or remain in effect unless his/her membership is current. For exceptional candidates, the Executive Committee may waive the eligibility requirements.
The Macroprocessing track includes some of the most prolific laser processing applications. Although these applications have been widely adopted, researchers and industry are continually innovating to provide new techniques and novel technologies to improve macro materials processing. Discuss the results of your research and testing with your peers in these macroscopic specialized sessions.
Dr. Klaus Kleine, currently working at Coherent Inc. as a Director of Applications, is responsible for the management of the global application lab organization at Coherent. Coherent is specialized in the development and production of lasers for industrial and scientific applications. Prior to his assignment with Coherent, Dr. Kleine worked at Laserline as the General Manager for US operations, Guidant, Tsunami Optics, Iridex Corp, DuPont and the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology. Dr. Kleine holds a PhD from the University of Liverpool and MS (Dipl. Ing.) from the Aachen University of Applied Science in Germany. Klaus Kleine holds 20+ patents in the area of laser development, laser processing and medical device design.
Andrés Fabián Lasagni received an MSc degree in Chemical Engineering from National Comahue University, Argentina, in 2002 and a PhD degree in Materials Science from Saarland University, Germany in 2006. From 2007 to 2008, he was a Research Scientist and Alexander von Humboldt Fellow with the Georgia Institute of Technology. From 2008 to 2017, he was a Group Leader with the Fraunhofer Institute for Material and Beam Technology IWS. Since 2012, he is a professor at the Institute of Manufacturing Technology, at the Technische Universität Dresden, and since 2017 is Director of the Center for Advanced Micro-Photonics (CAMP), in cooperation with Frauhnofer IWS. His research interests include the development of functionalized surfaces using laser-based fabrication methods, optical devices for high-throughput laser texturing and recently also in-line monitoring systems. He is the author of more than 300 articles and 30 patents. Prof. Lasagni’s awards and honors include the Fritz-Grasenick-Prize (Austrian Society for Electron Microscopy), the Werner Köster Prize (DGM), the German High Tech Champion in Photovoltaic Award (BMBF), the Masing Gedächtnispreis (DGM), the Materials Science and Technology Prize (FEMS) and the Berthold Leibinger Award (2nd prize).
Prof. Christoph Leyens, Fraunhofer IWS, Germany
Mark Zediker, Nuburu, Inc., Littleton, CO, USA
Barbara Previtali, Politecnico Milano, Milan, Italy
Dirk Petring, Fraunhofer ILT, Aachen, Germany
Markus Kogel-Hollacher, Precitec Optronik, NeuIsenburg, Germany
Prof. Gert-willem Römer, University of Twente, Enschede, Netherlands
Monday
Macro
Macro
Tuesday
Macro
Welding
Wednesday
Macro
10:30AM Time
1. Towards the Flexible Production of Large-Format Lithium-Ion Battery Cells Using Laser-Based Cell-Internal Contacting ( MACRO 101)
Sophie Grabmann - Institute for Machine Tools and Industrial Management (iwb), Technical University of Munich, Munich, Germany
2. Investigations on Laser Beam Welding of Thin Foils of Copper and Aluminum Regarding Weld Seam Quality
Using Different Laser Beam Sources ( MACRO 102)
Sarah Nothdurft - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
3. Influence of Superimposed Intensity Distributions on Weld Seam Quality and Spatter Behavior During Laser Beam Welding of Copper With Green Laser Radiation ( MACRO 103)
Florian Kaufmann - Bayerisches Laserzentrum GmbH, Erlangen, Germany
4. Thermal History During Laser Melt Injection in Copper With 515 nm Wavelength Laser ( MACRO 104)
Anika Langebeck - BIAS - Bremer Institut für angewandte Strahltechnik GmbH, Bremen, Germany
5. An Optimal Tailored Beam-Shape to Improve Copper Welding with a 1 µ m 8kW Laser ( MACRO 105)
Gwenn Pallier - Cailabs, Rennes, France
1:40 PM TimeChair CHRISTOPH LEYENS
1. New Approach for Multi-Material Design: Combination of Laser Beam and Electromagnetic Melt Pool Displacement by Induced Lorentz Forces ( MACRO 201)
Jennifer Heßmann - BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing, Berlin, Germany
2. About the Influence of the Process Speed in Laser Melt Injection for Reinforcing Skin-Pass Rolls ( MACRO 202)
Philipp Warneke - BIAS - Bremer Institut für angewandte Strahltechnik GmbH, Bremen, Germany
3. Modelling of CFRP Laser Repair to Predict Ablation Depth ( MACRO 203)
Hagen Dittmar - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
Session Title
3:30 PM Time
1. Spatially Tailored Laser Energy Distribution Using Innovative Optiscs for Gas-Tight Welding of Casted and Wrought Aluminum Alloys in E-mobility ( MACRO 301)
Mauritz Möller - TRUMPF Laser- und Systemtechnik GmbH, Ditzingen, Germany
2. Laser Beam Welding of Thick Steel Plates Using a High-Power Diode Laser Beam Source ( MACRO 302)
Oliver Seffer - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
3. Advances in Beam Shaping of High-Power CW Lasers with BrightLine Weld Technology ( MACRO 303)
Evangelos Papastathopoulos - TRUMPF Laser GmbH, Schramberg, Germany
4. Novel Systems Technology For Dynamic Beam Shaping In Laser Macro Material Processing ( MACRO 304)
Dirk Dittrich - Fraunhofer Institute for Material and Beam Technology IWS, Dresden, Germany
5. The Application of Adjustable Ring Mode Laser in Remote Laser Welding of Additive Manufactured AlSi10Mg ( MACRO 305)
Nesta Ferguson - University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom
Session Title
TimeChair
REBECCA KEINZ
1. The Effect of Heat Flux on Fume Generation in Laser Cutting for Nuclear Decommissioning ( MACRO 401)
Matthew Jones - Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom
2. Controlling Nozzle and Kerf Gas Dynamics to Manage Hazardous Laser Cutting Fume ( MACRO 402)
Jacob Lavin - Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom
3. Fiber Laser Cutting of Steel Materials with Twin Spot Beam -Twin Spot Setting in Kerf Width Direction ( MACRO 403)
Kota Morimoto - Okayama, Japan
4. High Speed Melt Flow Monitoring and Development of an Image Processing Algorithm for Laser Fusion Cutting ( MACRO 404)
Max Schleier - University of Applied Science Aschaffenburg, Aschaffenburg, Germany
5. Effects of Laser Beam Inclination on Flux of Ejected Droplets in Laser Remote Cutting ( MACRO 405)
Adrien Da Silva - Department of Mathematics and Engineering Sciences, Luleå University of Technology, Luleå, Sweden
Session Title
MACRO 5: PROCESS MONITORING 1
10:10 AM TimeChair MARKUS KOGEL-HOLLACHER
1. In-situ X-ray Phase Contrast Observation of the Full Penetration Spot Welding on Limited Aluminum Material Thickness ( MACRO 502)
Woo-Sik Chung - Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT, Aachen, Germany
2. Fusion of Optical Coherence Tomography and Photodiode-Based Sensor for In-Process Monitoring During Remote Laser Welding of Copper-To-Aluminium ( MACRO 503)
Tine Brezan - Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia
3. Interpreting the Acoustic Emission During Laser Beam Welding for Weld Depth Determination ( MACRO 504)
Lazar Tomcic - Institute for Machine Tools and Industrial Management (iwb), Technical University of Munich, Munich, Germany
MACRO 6: MODELING
Session Title 2:30 PM TimeChair TBD
1. Enabling Laser Transmission Welding of Additively Manufactured Thermoplastic Parts Using an Expert System Based on Neural Networks ( MACRO 602)
Julian Kuklik - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
2. Combination of Eulerian and Ray Tracing Approaches for Copper Laser Welding Simulation ( MACRO 603)
Julien Daligault - Laboratoire PIMM, Arts et Metiers Institute of Technology, CNRS, Cnam, HESAM University, Paris, France
3. The Influence of the Free Surface Reconstruction on the Spatial Laser Energy Distribution in High Power Laser Beam Welding Modeling ( MACRO 604)
Xiangmeng Meng - Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und prüfung (BAM), Berlin, Germany
4. Processing of Highly Reflective Metals with Ultra-Bright Lasers Operating at 445nm ( MACRO 605)
Christopher Halle - TeraDiode Inc., Wilmington, MA, United States
Session Title
SILKE PFLUEGER
8:00AM TimeChair
1. How Heat Treatment and Cladding Strategy Affect the Properties of H13 Steel ( MACRO 701)
Stanislav N ĕ me č ek - University of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic
2. Effect of Laser Shock Peening on Back Stress of Additively Manufactured Stainless Steel Parts ( MACRO 702)
Veronica Over - Columbia University, New York, NY, United States
3. Laser Cleaning for Removal of By-Products Formed Around Weld Bead After Arc Welding ( MACRO 703)
Youngjin Seo - Kongju National University, Cheonan, Republic of Korea
4. In Situ Investigation of the Capillary Dynamics in Electron Beam Welding Using the Polarized Thermal Process Emission ( MACRO 705)
Michael Sawannia - Institut für Strahlwerkzeuge (IFSW), University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
Session Title
10:10 AM TimeChair GEOFF SHANNON
1. Laser Welding for Electric Vehicles - Sensors with Sophisticated Data Models enable Higher Manufacturing Quality ( MACRO 801)
Markus Kogel-Hollacher - Precitec GmbH & Co. KG, Gaggenau, Germany
2. Using Photodiodes and Supervised Machine Learning for Automatic Classification of Weld Defects in Laser Welding of Thin Foils Copper-to-Steel Battery Tabs ( MACRO 802)
Giovanni Chianese - Department of Industrial Engineering, Napoli, Italy
3. Detection of Pores During Laser Beam Welding Of AlMg3 Using the Temperature Field ( MACRO 803)
David Traunecker - Institut für Strahlwerkzeuge (IFSW), University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
4. The Influence of Process Parameters in Blue Laser Welding of Copper and Aluminum Thin Sheets ( MACRO 804)
Alessandro Ascari - University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy
Session Title
TRAVIS STEMPKY
1:30 PM TimeChair
1. Investigations on the Effect of Standing Ultrasonic Waves on the Microstructure and Hardness of Laser Beam Welded Butt Joints of Stainless Steel and Nickel Base Alloy ( MACRO 901)
Sarah Nothdurft - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
2. Evaluation of Narrowed Weld Pool Shapes and Their Effect on Resulting Potential Defects During Deep Penetration Laser Beam Welding ( MACRO 902)
Marcel Bachmann - Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und prüfung (BAM), Berlin, Germany
3. Hand-Held Laser Welding of AISI301LN for Components With Aesthetic Requirements: Towards the Integration of Human and Machine Intelligence ( MACRO 903)
Leonardo Caprio - Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy
4. Overlap-Welded Joint Strength of 2.0 Gpa-Strength Steel Sheets by Using Single Mode Laser Wobbling ( MACRO 904)
Minjung Kang - Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Incheon, Republic of Korea
5. Diode Laser Welding on Corrugated Stainless Membrane Panels of LNG Tanks ( MACRO 905)
Byeon Gjin Kim - Hanyang University, Seoul, Republic of Korea; Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Incheon, Republic of Korea
Program subject to change.
The Microprocessing track will consist of papers and talks featuring a wide spectrum of applications and innovative equipment for materials processing in microscales with a strong focus on processes with Ultra short Pulsed Lasers. The presentations will introduce the latest and greatest advancements in their respective fields, presented by world leading companies and research organizations. This year we will have talks around the headlines of “Microelectronics”, “Glass”, “Surface processing”, “Battery foil” and “Aerospace”
John Lopez was awarded from the French graduate school of Physics and Chemistry of Bordeaux in 1993. He got his PhD on laser ablation of polymers at the University of Bordeaux in 1997. He has a permanent position as a senior research engineer in the French CNRS since 2001 and he is currently working in a public institute in the UNIVERSITY OF BORDEAUX (CELIA laboratory). He is known worldwide as an expert in laser ablation and laser micro machining. His current research topics are metals and transparent material processing, GHz-burst material processing, beam shaping and laser-assisted eye surgery. John Lopez is the author of nearly 30 peer-reviewed scientific papers and 90 proceedings. Furthermore, John Lopez is the President of the French association of industrial laser users called Club Lasers et Procédés since 2010 (CLP); as such he is the general chair of Laser Processing for industry conference (PLI). He is as well involved as an expert ALPhANOV technology center and on the board of PHOTONICS FRANCE. He was highly involved in the creation of ALPhANOV in 2007 and he used to be the Laser Material Processing Business Unit manager in ALPhANOV from 2007 to 2011. He is also a founding member of the French national committee for laser safety. Finally, John Lopez was a member of the LIA Board of Directors from 2017 to 2019.
Jack Gabzdyl, TRUMPF, Inc.
Duncan Hand, Henriot Watt University
Albert Jung, TRUMPF, Inc.
Andreas Ostendorf, University Bochum, Germany
Nathan Mathew, Viavi Solutions
Razvan Stoian, St. Etienee University
Gediminas Raciukaitis
Carlos Molpeceres, University of Madrid, Spain
Yasuhiro Okamoto, Okayama University, Japan
Javier Solis
Micro Track sponsored by
Florian Kiefer is currently Head of Product Management Services for TRUMPF Laserand Systemtechnik GmbH in Germany. He has 11 years of experience in short and ultra short pulsed lasers for industrial and research micro processing applications. Mr. Kiefer has worked with various lasers for developing applications and has held various positions in applied laser processing in the US and Germany. Mr. Kiefer holds a degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Duale-Hochschule Baden-Wuerttemberg of Germany.
Session Title
Chair
RAINER KLING
10:30AM Time
1. Holographic Optical Engine (Holoe) For High-Quality Beam Shaping in Material Laser Processing ( MICRO 101)
Yoshio Hayasaki - Center for Optical Research and Education (CORE), Utsunomiya University, Utsunomiya, Japan
2. Influence of the Spot Size onto Burst Mode Ablation of Metals with 10ps Laser Pusles ( MICRO 102)
Beat Neuenschwander - Bern University of Applied Sciences / Institute for Applied Laser, Photonics and Surface technologies, Burgdorf, Switzerland
3. Utilizing Ultrafast Lasers for Post-Processing to Improve Mechanical Properties of 3D-Printed Parts ( MICRO 103)
Ilya Mingareev - Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL, United States
Session Title
MICRO 2: SPACE
Andrea Lovera - FEMTOprint, Muzzano, Switzerland
1:30 PM TimeChair
JACK GABZDYL1. Monolithic High Precision Devices for Integrated Photonics ( MICRO 201)
2. Laser Micro Drilling of CFRP with a Nanosecond-Pulsed High-Power Laser ( MICRO 202)
Richard Staehr - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
3. Ultrafast-laser Fabrication of Electric Micro-Thrusters for Nanosatellites ( MICRO 203)
Lino Costa - University of Tennessee Knoxville - Space Institute, Tullahoma, TN, United States
4. Dry Laser Peening: A New Laser Peening Technique using Femtosecond Laser Pulses ( MICRO 204) Tomokazu Sano - Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
Session Title
3:30 PM TimeChair
1. Surface Functionalization of Metal Sheets with Ultrafast Lasers and Inline Quality Inspection in a Roll-to-Roll Process ( MICRO 301)
Rainer Kling - Alphanov, Laser Technology Center, Talence, France
2. Mastering Corrosion by Means of Laser-Guided Corrosion Control ( MICRO 302)
Juan Pou - University of Vigo, Vigo, Spain
3. Selective Laser Crystallization and Amorphization in Polymer Fibres ( MICRO 303)
Francesca Wheeler - Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom
4. Tribological Properties Improvement of Stainlesss Steel and Nickel Samples at Large Scale Thanks to Beam Splitting with a Femtosecond Laser ( MICRO 304)
Gwenn Pallier - Cailabs, Rennes, France
Session Title
JOHN LOPEZ
8:00AM TimeChair
1. Harnessing Power of Femtosecond Laser Induced Optical Scattering ( MICRO 401) Martynas Beresna - University of Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom
2. Real Time Monitoring for Reduction of Material Damage During Laser Drilling of via Holes in Flexible PCB Substrates ( MICRO 402)
Stefan Janssen - LG Electronics, Seoul, Republic of Korea
3. Analysis of the Quality and Efficiency for Low Impact Scribe Lines on Aluminum Nitride and Silicon Nitride
Ceramic Substrates by Ultra-Short Pulse Laser Machining ( MICRO 403)
Mauritz Möller - TRUMPF Laser- und Systemtechnik GmbH, Ditzingen, Germany
4. Compact, Fiber Coupled, Green Ghz Femtosecond Laser for Advanced Manufacturing Applications ( MICRO 404)
Eric Mottay - Amplitude, Pessac, France
Session Title
10:00 AM TimeChair
1. High Feed Rate Welding of Thin Foils by Means of Dynamic Shape Sequence ( MICRO 504)
Eyal Shekel - Civan Lasers, Jerusalem, Israel
2. Investigation of the Perforation Process of Graphite Based Lithium-Ion Battery Electrodes Using Ultrashort Laser Pulses ( MICRO 501)
Max-Jonathan Kleefoot - LaserApplikationsZentrum (LAZ), Aalen University, Aalen, Germany; Department of Machining Technology, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering (FST), University of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic
3. Influence of Pulse Characteristics on Battery Foil Cutting With Ns Fiber Lasers ( MICRO 502)
Jack Gabzdyl - TRUMPF Laser Uk Ltd, Southampton, United Kingdom
4. High Speed Large Scale Selective Coating Removal by High Power Nanosecondlaser with Interacting Multi Axis System ( MICRO 503)
Sabrina Vogt - TRUMPF Laser- und Systemtechnik GmbH, Ditzingen, Germany
Session Title
2:30 PM TimeChair TBD
1. Adaptive Optics for Laser Written Photonic Structures ( MICRO 601)
Patrick Salter - University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
2. High Aspect Ratio Hole Drilling in Glass With Femtosecond Ghz Laser ( MICRO 602)
Eric Mottay - Amplitude, Pessac, France
3. High-speed Cleaving of Glass and Polymers Using Ultrafast Fiber Laser ( MICRO 603)
Bogusz St ę pak - Fluence, Warsaw, Poland
4. Time-resolved Pump-probe Shadowgraphy of Top-down and Bottom-up Drilling in Glass Using Femtosecond Laser Pulses ( MICRO 604)
John Lopez - University of Bordeaux-CNRS-CEA, Talence, France
Session Title
BEAT NEUENSCHWANDER
8:00AM TimeChair
1. Data-driven Ultrashort Pulse Laser Processing Toward Real-time CPS ( MICRO 701)
Aiko Narazaki - National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Tsukuba, Japan
2. Cutting Lithium Ion Battery Electrode Materials With Tailored Ultrashort Pulse Bursts ( MICRO 702)
Jim Bovatsek - MKS Instruments, Milpitas, CA, United States
3. Nonlinear Optical Effects in the Propagation of Ultrashort Pulses Inside Silicon ( MICRO 703)
Matthew Boyles - CREOL, College of Optics and Photonics, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL United States
4. Cutting Ultra-Thin Glass by Laser Ablation and Filamentation using UV and IR USP lasers ( MICRO 704)
Tony S. Lee - Coherent, Inc., Santa Clara, CA, United States
Session Title
Chair
YVES BELLOUARD
1. Towards Real World Applications of Ultrafast Laser Nanostructuring in Transparent Materials
Peter Kanzansky - University of South Hampton, South Hampton, United Kingdom
9:40 AM Time
2. Ultralong and Extremely Flexible Glass Nanofibers Produced by a New Method: Continuous Fiberizing by Laser Melting and Supersonic Dragging (Cofiblas)
Raul Barciela - University of Vigo, Vigo, Spain
3. Femtosecond Laser Microfabricated Polymeric Microring Structures
Qiying Chen - Department of Physics and Physical Oceanography, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s, Canada
4. Polymer Injected Lenses Mould Manufacturing Improvement Thanks to Femto-second Processing with a Tailored MPLC-Based Beam Shaper
Gwenn Palier - Cailabs, Rennes, France
5. Metallic Nanoparticles Synthesized by Laser Ablation and their Antibacterial Activity
Juan Pou - University of Vigo, Vigo, Spain
With new suppliers and devices entering the market daily, and a greater range of materials and material suppliers, Laser Additive Manufacturing is one of the highest growth areas within manufacturing globally. The Laser Additive Manufacturing track shines a spotlight on the latest techniques in additive manufacturing—from part design and process chain to finished product. Don’t miss out!
Milan Brandt RMIT Centre for Additive ManufacturingMilan Brandt is a professor in Advanced Manufacturing in the School of Engineering, Technical Director Advanced Manufacturing Precinct and Director RMIT Centre for Additive Manufacturing, RMIT University, Melbourne Australia. Professor Brandt has been involved with lasers and manufacturing technologies professionally for some 36 years and is recognized nationally and internationally as the leading Australian researcher in the field. He is the recipient of several awards and is the author of over 200 publications, 5 book chapters and a book on laser additive manufacturing. He has also commercialized the results of his research through the companies he has helped establish.
Professor Brandt is a Fellow and currently an executive member of LIA. In 2018 he was the president of LIA. He has had a 33 year association with LIA being involved on the organizing committees for ICALEO and LAM for many years, as well as serving on the LIA Board of Directors. He is also the Senior Editor of JLA in additive manufacture.
Adam Hicks, United States Air Force, USA
Brandon Lane, National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA Prof. Martin Leary, RMIT University, Australia Prof. Stefan Kaierle, Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Germany
Jana Kelbassa, Fraunhofer ILT, Germany Prof. Manyalibo Matthews, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA
Prof. Ehsan Toyserkani, University of Waterloo, Canada
Prof. Mihaela Vlasea, University of Waterloo, Canada
Prof. Chistoph Leyens, Fraunhofer IWS, Germany
Prof. Dongdong Gu, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Thierry Marchione, Caterpillar, USA
Dr. E.W. (Ted) Reutzel is Director of Penn State’s Center for Innovative Material Processing through Direct Digital Deposition (CIMP-3D), is an Associate Research Professor at Penn State’s Applied Research Laboratory, and serves as graduate faculty in Penn State’s Engineering Science & Mechanics Department and the Additive Manufacturing & Design Program. Dr. Reutzel has led numerous programs to investigate and implement metal AM, including support for the Navy’s first demonstration of a flight-critical part (Ti6Al4V AM link on the MV-22B Osprey). Current interests include process monitoring for AM process understanding, machine learning for quality control of metal-based AM processes, and process implementation.
Dr. Edward W. Reutzel Penn State UniversityMonday
LAM
LAM
DEDAM Process and Material Technology
DEDAM Process and Material Technology
Tuesday
LAM
LAM
LAM
DEDAM Novel Processes and Materials
PBFAM Process and Material Technology
PBFAM Process and Material Technology
Wednesday
LAM
LAM
LAM
PBFAM Novel Processes and Materials
PBFAM Novel Processes and Materials
PBFAM Novel Processes and Materials
Session Title
1. Combinatorial Design of High Entropy Alloys (HEA) for High Temperature Corrosion and Wear Resistant Coating by Thermodynamic Calculations and Laser Cladding (LAM 101)
Time
10:30AM
Pascal Aubry - Des– Service d’Etudes Analytiques et de Réactivité des Surfaces (SEARS), CEA, Université ParisSaclay, Paris, France
2. Laser Directed Energy Deposition of Beta Type Ti-Nb and Ti Zr-Nb Alloys for the Development of Novel Biomedical Implants (LAM 102)
Juan Pou - University of Vigo, Vigo, Spain
3. Procedure Qualification and Quality Evaluation for Laser Metal Directed Energy Deposition Additive Manufacturing (LAM 103)
Jacob C Hay - EWI, Columbus, OH, United States
Session Title
Chair
JANA KELBASSA
1. Development of a Laser Metal Deposition (LMD) Processing Head with Integrated Online 3D Distance Monitoring and Control Capability for Additive Manufacturing (AM) (LAM 201)
Jochen Kittel - Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT, Aachen, Germany
Time
1:30 PM
2. Process Stability and Weld Seam Geometry during Deposition Welding with High-carbon Wire Material 100Cr6 (LAM 202)
Laura Budde - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
3. Characterization of the Powder Stream Propagation Behavior of a Discrete Coaxial Nozzle for Laser Metal Deposition (LAM 203)
Annika Bohlen - BIAS - Bremer Institut für angewandte Strahltechnik GmbH, Bremen, Germany
4. Creating Pulsed-Wave Laser Directed Energy Deposition Process-Structure-Property Relationships (LAM 204)
Cory D Jamieson - Pennsylvania State University Applied Research Laboratory, State College, PA, United States
5. Deposition Strategies for Generating Cuboid Volumes Using Extreme High-speed Directed Energy Deposition (LAM 205)
Max-Fabian Steiner - Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT, Aachen, Germany
LAM 4: DEDAM
8:00AM Time
1. Setup for Electrical Resistance Measurement for Laser Material Deposition With Coaxial Wire Feed and Use for Process Control ( LAM 401)
Max Fabian Steiner - Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT, Aachen, Germany
2. Towards Defect-Free Components in Laser Metal Deposition with Coaxial Wire Feeding Through Closed-loop Control of the Melt Pool Temperature ( LAM 402)
Christian J Bernauer - Technical University of Munich (TUM), TUM School of Engineering & Design, Institute for Machine Tools and Industrial Management (iwb), Munich, Germany
3. Intermixing Behavior of 1.4430 Stainless Steel and 1.4718 Steel in In-Situ Alloying Using Coaxial Double Wire Laser Direct Energy Deposition ( LAM 403)
Nick Schwarz - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany; Hochschule Hannover, Hannover, Germany
4. High Deposition Rate Welding With a Laser Line Optics With the Laser Assisted Double Wire Deposition Welding Process With Non-transferred Arc ( LAM 404)
Kai Biester - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
Session Title
10:00 AM Time
1. Investigations of Process By-Products by Means of Schlieren Imaging during the Powder Bed Fusion of Metals Using a Laser Beam ( LAM 501)
Siegfried Baehr - Linde GmbH, Unterschleissheim, Germany; Institute for Machine Tools and Industrial Management, Garching, Germany
2. A Novel, Compact Method to Laser Beam Profile the Scan Field of a 3-D Additive Powder Bed ( LAM 502) Michael Scaggs - Haas Laser Technologies, Inc., Flanders, NJ, United States
3. Experimental Evaluation of the Powder Particle Flow During the Laser Metal Deposition Process ( LAM 503) Dieter De Baere - Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Acoustics and Vibration Research Group, Brussels, Belgium
1. Evaluation of Laser Powder Bed Fusion of Oxide Dispersed Nickel based Alloy for Nuclear Applications ( LAM 601)
2:30 PM Time
Pascal Aubry - Des– Service d’Etudes Analytiques et de Réactivité des Surfaces (SEARS), CEA, Université ParisSaclay, Paris, France
2. Expanding the Capabilities of Laser-Based Powder Bed Fusion of Polymers Through the Use of Electrophotographic Powder Application ( LAM 602)
Sebastian-Paul Kopp - Bayerisches Laserzentrum GmbH, Erlangen, Germany; Collaborative Research Center “Additive Manufacturing”, Erlangen Graduate School in Advanced Optical Technologies (SAOT), Erlangen, Germany
3. Comparative Overview of Conventional and Novel Additive Manufacturing Processes of Dental Alloys ( LAM 603)
Oscar Barro - University of Vigo, Vigo, Spain
4. Sustainable Laser Metal Deposition of Al Alloys for the Automotive Industry ( LAM 604)
Francesco Bruzzo - Fraunhofer Institute for Material and Beam Technology IWS, Dresden, Germany
8:00AM TimeChair PETER JAESCHKE
1. Designing of Aluminum Case Lid of Prismatic Battery Cell for Laser Powder Bed Fusion ( LAM 704)
Heikki Saariluoma - Turku University of Applied Sciences, Turku, Finland
2. Powder and Vapor Consideration for Additive Manufacturing (Lpbf) Simulation ( LAM 702)
Morgan Dal - Laboratoire PIMM, Arts et Metiers Institute of Technology, CNRS, Cnam, HESAM University, Paris, France
3. Optimization and Design for Additive Manufacturing of a Fuel Cell End Plate ( LAM 703)
Dirk Herzog - Hamburg University of Technology, Institute of Laser and Systems Technologies, Hamburg, Germany
4. Digital Manufacturing in Laser Additive Manufactured AlSi10Mg Safety Feature for LI-Ion Battery Cell ( LAM 701)
Heikki Saariluoma - Turku University of Applied Sciences, Turku, Finland
Session Title
Chair
DIRK HERZOG
10:00 AM Time
1. Analysis of the Effect of Inline Laser-induced Ultrasonic Waves on the Microstructure of Materials Processed in Laser Powder Bed Fusion Conditions (LAM 801)
Pascal Aubry - Des– Service d’Etudes Analytiques et de Réactivité des Surfaces (SEARS), CEA, Université ParisSaclay, Paris, France
2. CO 2 Laser-Assisted Sintering of TiO 2 Nanoparticles on Glass Substrate (LAM 803)
Yahya Bougdid - University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States
Session Title
1:30 PM TimeChair
PASCAL AUBRY
1. Additive Manufacturing of Pure Copper by Blue Diode Laser Induced Selective Laser Melting (LAM 901)
Yuji Sato - Joning and Welding Research Institute, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
2. Laser-Based Powder Bed Fusion of Ti-6Al-4V in Oxygen-Reduced and Oxygen-Free Environment (LAM 903)
Nicole Emminghaus - Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V., Hannover, Germany
3. Solidification Cracking Reduction in Laser Powder Bed Fusion Processes Thanks to Beam Shaping With MultiPlane Light Conversion (LAM 904)
Adeline Orieux - Cailabs, Rennes, France
The Frontiers in Laser Applications track explores cutting edge new applications of lasers, at the frontier of research and industry. From environment to medical, advanced instrumentation to extreme light sources, space to surgery, the Frontiers in Laser Applications track brings a unique perspective.
Amplitude Laser Group
Eric Mottay graduated from the Ecole Superieure d’Optique near Paris, the leading institution in France for Optical Engineering.
He is the president of Amplitude Laser Group, a company he founded in 2001 and which is now a leading manufacturer of ultrafast lasers for industry and science. In doing so, he developed during the past ten years many scientific and industrial partnerships with research institutions, technology centers and industrial companies. He is passionate about laser technology and applications development and believes that sound engineering and collaborations are the key to success in photonics.
Eric Mottay, Amplitude Laser Group, France
Dr. Jiyeon Choi, Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials, Korea
Jiyeon Choi received her Ph. D. in optics from the College of Optics, CREOL/FPCE in the University of Central Florida, USA in 2009 and the joint Ph. D (Co-Tutelle) in laser physics from the University of Bordeaux, France in 2010. She is currently the head of the department of laser and electron beam technologies in Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM) in Daejeon, Korea. Her research interests include ultrashort pulsed laser-matter interaction with novel optical materials for displays, photonics and biomedical applications. She is a member of SPIE, the optical society (OSA), the optical society of Korea (OSK), the Korean society of mechanical engineers (KSME), and the Korean society of laser processing (KSLP). She is an associate member of the National Academy of Engineering of Korea since 2022.
Dr. Jiyeon Choi Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials
Monday
FLA 1: New Applications
FLA
Semiconductor
Tuesday
FLA
FLA
Mobility and Environment
Manufcaturing
Chair
ILYA MINGAREV
10:30AM Time
1. Coherent XUV Generation and Manipulation Inside Microfluidic Devices Fabricated by Femtosecond Laser Micromachining (FLA 101)
Anna Ciriolo - National Research Council (CNR), Institute for Photonics and Nanotechnologies, Milano, Italy
2. Laser AM Is The Key To Unlocking Space (FLA 102)
Zeke Sudbury - TRUMPF, Inc., Plymouth, MI, United States
3. The Use of Backscatter Radiation from the Laser Process Providing Process Feedback and Pro-active Laser Safety Control (FLA 103)
Lewis Jones - Wolfson School of Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering, Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom
4. Coated Glass Cutting with Minimized Coating Removal Thanks to a Tailored Bessel Beam (FLA 104)
Gwenn Pallier - Cailabs, Rennes, France
Session Title
ERIC MOTTAY
1:30 PM TimeChair
1. Material Characterization in Semiconductor Processing using PULSE™ Technology (FLA 201)
Manjusha Mehendale - Onto Innovation Inc., Budd Lake, NJ, United States
2. Advances in Laser-Assisted Fabrication of Infrared Grin Components (FLA 202)
Ilya Mingareev - Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL, United States
Program subject to change.
Session Title
Klaus Kleine - Coherent, Inc., Santa Clara, CA, United States
8:00AM TimeChair
JARED SPELTZ
1. Laser-Based Manufacturing Approaches for E-Mobility and Electric Vehicle Batteries at Coherent (FLA 401)
2. Ablation Dynamics of Cu Induced by Single Pulse and GHz Burst Fs Laser (FLA 402)
Minok Park - Lawerence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA, United States
3. Laser Energy Consumption and Carbon Emissions: How Do Laser Systems Compare to Other Manufacturing Processes? (FLA 403)
Lewis Jones - Wolfson School of Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering, Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom
4. High Power Diode Lasers - New Applications with Blue (FLA 404)
Wolfgang Todt - Technical University of Karlsuhe, Karlsuhe, Germany; Oleg Raykis - RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany
Session Title
KLAUS KLEINE
10:00 AM TimeChair
1. Mobile Composite Laser Ablative Surface Preparation (CLASP) using Ultra Short Pulsed Laser fiber coupling (FLA 501)
Jared Speltz - University of Dayton Research Institute, Dayton, OH, United States
2. Improvement of Adhesive Bonding on Aluminum Substrates By Laser Ablation (FLA 503)
Tyler O’Neill - Adapt Laser, Kansas City, MO, United States
3. Stainless Steel Laser Beam Welding with a Dynamic Tailored Beam Shaping Laser-Head based on Multi-Plane Light Conversion (FLA 504)
Jorge Luis Arias Otero - AIMEN, Vigo, Spain
4. Parameters Alterations of the Dynamic Beam Minimize Weld Defects (FLA 502)
Eyal Shekel - Civan Lasers, Jerusalem, Israel
In Situ Observation of Dynamics of Keyhole and Molten Pool in Laser Welding for Development of Spatter Suppression
Tomoki Arita - Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Kindai University, Osaka, Japan
Suppression of Denudation Zone Using Laser Profile Control in Vacuum SLM
Masahiro Ihama - Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
Pliable Solid Medium as Plasma Confinement Layer for Laser Peening
Yang Zhang - Kindai University, Osaka, Japan
Process Study on Laser Welding of Battery Tab Foil Materials with Blue Laser
Aki Piiroinen - University of Turku, Turku, Finland; Machine Technology Center Turku Ltd., Turku, Finland
Module Platform for Hybrid PBF-LB Manufacturing
Timo Rautio - Kerttu Saalasti Institute/University of Oulu, Nivala, Finland
Effect of Blue Diode Laser on Welding of Pure Copper Wire Using Blue-IR Hybrid Laser Shumpei Fujio - Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
Cathode Spot Control Using Laser Irradiation and Oxides in Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing of Ti-6Al-4V Alloy Dong Hyuck Kam - Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Incheon, Republic of Korea
Deep Learning-Based Penetration Depth Prediction in Al/Cu Laser Welding Using Spectrometer Signal and CCD Image
Minjung Kang - Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Incheon, Republic of Korea
Novel Processing Strategies for Laser Powder Bed Fusion to Reduce Defects in High Temperature TZM Alloy
James Hanagan - Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, United States
Laser Processing Microstructured Optical Fiber Coated with Carbon Nanomaterials for Biosensing
Qiying Chen - Department of Physics and Physical Oceanography, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s, Canada
3D Manufacturing for Pure Copper by Multi Beam LMD System With High Intensity Blue Diode Lasers
Yuma Takazawa - Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
Laser Selective Reflow Bonding and Rework Technology for MiniLED Chips
Nam Seong Kim - Laserssel Co., Ltd., Cheonan, Republic of Korea
The Laser Institute of America (LIA) is the professional society for laser applications and safety. Our mission is to foster lasers, laser applications, and laser safety worldwide. Serving the industrial, medical, research and government communities for over 50 years, LIA offers technical information, training and networking opportunities to laser users from around the globe.
The conferences of the Laser Institute of America are the town square of the laser community. A large and diverse group, laser professionals often find themselves disconnected from each other. LIA conferences, however, bring the university researcher, the business executive and the production floor user together under one roof for a unique and rewarding networking opportunity.
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