Jinal Tapar has completed her Ph.D. under the guidance of Dr. Naresh Emani at the department of Electrical Engineering, IIT Hyderabad. Her research interest spans Semiconductor Nanophotonics, Non-Hermitian systems, All-dielectric tunable metasurfaces. In her Ph.D. with Dr. Emani’s group, she investigated the prospects of parity-time symmetric nanophotonic devices for light generation and manipulation bridging nanophotonics and quantum physics. Jinal is an active student member of SPIE, OSA, now renamed Optica, and IEEE Photonics society. She has published four journal papers and has presented in premier national and international conferences like META, SPIE, FiO, ICEE etc., resulting in 8 proceedings. For more details, please see her current CV.
PhD in Electrical Engineering, 2021
Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad
MTech in ECE, 2015
Amravati University
BTech in Instrumentation and Electronics, 2010
Government College of Engineering, Amravati
Ph.D. Thesis
Among many emerging technologies, photonics and quantum computing are two important technologies envisaged to revolutionize the next-gen computing era. Nanophotonics is the science of light generation and manipulation at nanoscale (chip-scale) dimensions. At nanoscale dimensions, interesting quantum phenomena open the door to novel functionalities. Bridging nanophotonics and quantum physics holds the key to both these emerging technologies. The concept of Parity-Time (PT) symmetry initially conceived within the context of quantum mechanics has found a conducive platform in optics due to the flexibility of judiciously providing gain and loss in an optical system. We have explored a parity-time (PT) symmetric semiconductor metasurface for light emission and dynamic wavefront manipulation. Some of the key challenges that we have addressed while working on my PhD thesis project are outlined below:
Journal Articles
Journal Articles Under Review/Preparation
Conference Proceedings/Talks