CV:
J.Campbell_for UNLANE Website_Adjunct Prof.doc
Address:
2136 Westbrook Lane Livermore, CA 94550
Biography:
Jack Campbell is founder of Material Science Solutions (MSS; established. 2007), a small high-tech company specializing in advanced laser materials and materials processing R&D. MSS serves private sector business clients in aerospace, laser processing, optical materials and micro/nano fabrication. Prior to starting MSS, Jack was a member of the senior scientific staff at Lawrence Livermore National Lab (LLNL) where he spent more than 30 years developing optical materials for use on high-energy/high-peak-power lasers. He was lead scientist for optical materials and optical fabrication for the 10MJ, 500TW Nd-glass laser system of the National Ignition Facility (NIF) commissioned in 2007. Jack is a recipient of the International Otto-Schott Research Award for innovative research on glasses and glass-ceramics (1999) and the American Ceramic Society’s (Optical Glass division) George Morey award for research on laser glasses (2003). He has received four R&D100 awards (1987, 1988, 2001 and 2007) for inventions of new optical materials and processes. Jack received his PhD degree in Physical Chemistry from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.
Education:
Ph.D. Physical Chemistry; University of Illinois, Urbana Illinois (1975)
B.S. Chemistry; Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester NY (1970)
Journal Publications:
2016 | T.P. Bernat, J. H. Campbell, N. Petta, I. Sakellari, S. Koo, and C.P. Grigoropoulos, “Fabrication of Micron-scale Cylindrical Tubes by 2-Photon Polymerization”, Fusion Sci. and Tech., in press, (2016). |
2016 | L. J. Jiang, J. H. Campbell, Y.F. Lu, T Bernat and N. Petta, “Direct-writing target structures by two-photon polymerization”, Fusion Sci. and Tech., in press, (2016) |
2015 | L. J. Jiang, J. H. Campbell, Y.F. Lu, T Bernat and N. Petta “Precision fabrication of laser targets: development of 2-photon polymerization as a next-generation tool” Published in the proceedings of the International Congress on the Applications of Lasers &Electro-optics (ICALEO), Oct 18-22, 2015. |
2011 | J.H. Campbell, J. S. Hayden and A. Marker “High-Power Solid State Lasers: A Laser Glass Perspective”, Intl. J. Applied Glass Sci. (March 2011). P.R. Ehrmann, K. Carlson, |
2008 | J. H. Campbell, C. A. Click and R. K. Brow, “Neodymium Fluorescence Quenching by Hydroxyl Groups in Phosphate Laser Glasses”, J. Non. Cryst. Solids, 349, (2004) p.105-114. |
2004 | P.R. Ehrmann, K. Carlson, J. H. Campbell, C. A. Click and R. K. Brow, “Neodymium Fluorescence Quenching by Hydroxyl Groups in Phosphate Laser Glasses”, J. Non. Cryst. Solids, 349, (2004) p.105-114. |
2004 | J. Campbell, “Glasses for High-Power/High-Energy Lasers”, Am, Ceram. Soc. Bull. May 2004, p.9101-9109. |
2003 | C. A. Click, R. K. Brow, P. R. Ehrmann and J. H. Campbell, “Characterization of Pt4+ in Alumino-metaphosphate Laser Glasses”, J. Non. Cryst. Solids,319 (2003)p.95-108 |
2002 | P. R. Ehrmann and J. H. Campbell, “Non-Radiative Energy Losses and Radiation Trapping in Nd-doped Phosphate Laser Glasses”, J. Am. Ceram. Soc., 85 [5] 1061-69 (2002). |
2002 | M. Karabulut, G. K. Marasinghe, C. A. Click, E. Metwalli, R. K. Brow, C. H. Booth, J. J. Bucher, D. K. Shuh, T. I. Suratwala, and J. H. Campbell, “XAFS Investigation of Platinum Local Environment in Phosphate Laser Glasses”, J. Am. Ceram. Soc., 85 [5] 1090-99 (2002). |
2000 | J. H. Campbell, T. I. Suratwala, C. B. Thorsness, J. S. Hayden, A. J. Marker III, K. Takeuchi, M. Smolley, and G. Ficini-Dorn, “Continuous Melting of Phosphate Laser Glass”, J. Non-Cryst. Solids, 263/264, (2000) p. 342-357. |
2000 | T. I. Suratwala, R. Steele, G. Wilke, J. H. Campbell, and K. Takeuchi, “Effects of OH Content, Water Vapor Pressure, and Temperature on Slow Crack Growth Behavior in Phosphate Laser Glass”, J. Non-Cryst. Solids, 263/264 (2000), p. 213-227. |