Happy to share that Antonio Pifferi had the opportunity to present the latest developments of our fastMOT project at the Laserlab-Europe General Assembly,[…]

We’re excited to launch a new series where members of the technical work packages share insights into their work and contributions to the[…]

Exciting news: Another research paper from our team has been published recently. Magic Silicon Dioxide for Widely Tunable Photonic Integrated CircuitsBruno Lopez-Rodriguez, Naresh[…]

We are excited to share that three new papers from our team have been published: Attojoule Superconducting Thermal Logic and MemoriesHui Wang, Niels[…]

Nearly two years after the project’s kickoff meeting, the fastMOT consortium met again in Delft for their third in-person meeting. Hosted at Delft[…]

Happy to announce that Laura di Sieno has been invited to Photonics West 2025 to give a presentation on “New insights for time-domain[…]

While standard optical oximetry systems make use of two/more wavelengths across the isosbestic point of oxy/deoxy-hemoglobin and between 650 and 900 nm, this[…]

Happy to share that Alberto Dalla Mora had been invited to the 6th International Workshop on new Photon-Detectors (PD24), which took place in[…]

“Being able to adapt to change is crucial” In our series #WomeninScience, we will hear from the female scientific staff working on fastMOT,[…]

Now is your chance to learn more about the technicalities of our fastMOT project – in the Laserlab-Europe talk by Lisa Kobayashi from[…]

We are pleased to share that Xingmin Li of our project team represented us with a poster about simulations of Time Domain NIRS[…]

“There is always something to learn from everyone!” In our series #WomeninScience, we will hear from the female scientific staff working on fastMOT,[…]

It’s time to look back on our achievements and highlights after the first 12 months of the fastMOT project! In the months following[…]

Last week, the fastMOT consortium held its second in-person meeting at the Institute of Photonic Sciences (ICFO) in Castelldefels, a coastal suburb of[…]

Since their first demonstration in 2001 [Gol’tsman et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 79, 705–707 (2001)], superconducting-nanowire single-photon detectors (SNSPDs) have witnessed two decades of great developments.[…]

“Learn from frustrations and turn them into your opportunities for progress” In our series #WomeninScience, we will hear from the female scientific staff[…]

“Be confident to demonstrate your skills and abilities, and show what you’re made of!” In our series #WomeninScience, we will hear from the[…]

We are happy to share that researchers from our team have represented our project at the Optica Biophotonics Congress: Biomedical Optics from 7-10 April 2024 at Fort Lauderdale,[…]

We have been quite busy for the last couple of weeks! By the end of March, we concluded the work on three deliverables:[…]

“Sometimes you just have to take the plunge without overthinking” In our series #WomeninScience, we will hear from the female scientific staff working[…]

It’s time for the first tests on the newly installed superconducting nanowire detector at PoliMi!  We have started to test the detector on[…]

“Going into tech is a decision that’s hard to regret” We are thrilled to announce the start of our new series #WomeninScience! In[…]

Busy week here at fastMOT! The first prototype of the multichannel SNSPD system was installed at Politecnico di Milano (PoliMi) by a Single[…]

We are thrilled to announce that Laura Di Sieno (CUSBO/POLIMI) had the opportunity to present the fastMOT project at the IEEE Photonics Conference 2023 in the vibrant city of[…]

For the start of fastMOT, all project partners gathered in Delft, the Netherlands, for a two-day meeting to set the course for the[…]

fastMOT proposes light sensing solution for non-invasive imaging of deep organ structures  With its innovative fast gated, ultra-high quantum efficiency single-photon sensor, the[…]