Publications Calls for Papers

The IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics (JSTQE) invites manuscript submissions in Quantum materials and quantum devices (QMDs). The field of Quantum materials and quantum devices explores the principles of quantum mechanics via novel materials and devices having unique quantum properties, which can be exploited for enhancing the device performances for quantum sciences. Recently, with the rapid development of quantum information, including quantum communication, computation, metrology, encryption and sensing, novel solid-state platforms have attracted more and more attention for quantum technologies. The IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics invites manuscript submissions in the area of Quantum materials and quantum devices. The purpose of this issue of JSTQE is to highlight the recent progress and trends in developing leading-edge quantum materials and device applications that help revolutionizing the information processing.

The IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics (JSTQE) invites manuscript submissions in Power and Efficiency Scaling in Semiconductor Lasers. After initial proof-of-concept demonstrations, power- and efficiency-scaling are a central goal of semiconductor laser development, for broad societal benefits, reducing energy consumption and enabling new applications, and rapid progress is currently seen in a broad range of semiconductor lasers, enabled by new insights from studies in device physics and material science and by innovation in device design, materials and technology. The IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics therefore invites manuscript submissions in the area of Power and Efficiency Scaling in Semiconductor Lasers. The purpose of this issue of JSTQE is to summarize current trends, analyze critical limits and present anticipated next steps in research.

The IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics (JSTQE) invites manuscript submissions in Advances in Neurophotonics for Monitoring Brain Function. The use of optical methods for neuroimaging has significantly increased in the last decade and plays a key role in understanding the brain functionality. Advanced Neurophotonics technologies provide an opportunity to sense the central nervous system at the point-of-care. The special issue in Advances in Neurophotonics for Monitoring Brain Function will bring together all aspects of advanced optical technologies for neuroimaging applications. The committee solicits papers spans from microscopy to noninvasive functional imaging for better understating mechanisms of the brain.