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Applied Industrial Spectroscopy (AIS)


Submission Deadline: 10 Mar 2026 12:00
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Applied Industrial Spectroscopy (AIS)

Applied Industrial Spectroscopy (AIS) focuses on optics and photonic solutions to current industrial challenges.

AIS explores the use of classical spectral sensing in all spectral regions - ranging from absorbance/transmission spectroscopy, Raman, LIBS, FTIR, THz spectroscopy and mm-wave sensing. We also welcome work on emerging technologies, such as DCFC, LiDAR etc. in combination with advanced imaging techniques to provide actionable information to industry. Original and translational research into the development and advancement of various techniques, tools, sources/detectors and calibration thereof, is highly encouraged. 

AIS is the most suitable platform to showcase the transformative impact in the sensing/imaging domain brought about by the fusion of multiple analytical methods with the help of artificial intelligence/ machine learning (AI/ML), as well as, meta-structures for augmented sensing capability, cross-correlational spectroscopy/imaging. We anticipate presentations from researchers using spectroscopy in the domains of food and pharma safety, precision farming, wastewater and public health, energy and extraction, including climate and environmental monitoring.

If you are looking to submit your papers for consideration by the AIS committee, please consider submitting to the following referenced topics in the full list of topic categories and identify AIS as your topical of choice:

1. New technologies and phenomena in sensing, image capture and displays

1.3. Terahertz- and mm-wave-based sensing

1.4. Mid-infrared sensing and imaging

1.8. Quantum-enhanced sensing and imaging

2. System architecture and co-design for sensing, imaging and displays

2.1. Chemical sensing

2.3. Remote sensing

2.8. Spectroscopy and spectral imaging

2.10. Super resolution and nanoscopy

3. Image and signal processing and computational techniques

3.2. Deep learning and artificial intelligence for image acquisition and display systems

5. Industrial, security, agriphotonic and environmental applications

5.1. Industrial and agriphotonic process control and monitoring

5.2. Leak detection

5.3. Miniaturization, ruggedization and harsh environments

5.4. Sensing for energy and propulsion

5.5. Diagnostics for nuclear energy reactors

7. Biomedical applications

7.1. Optical and fiber sensors for biomedicine

7.2. Imaging technologies for health care

7.5. Lab on a chip, biological and chemical sensing

See Topic Categories >

 Chairs

 
Aparajita Bandyopadhyay

Indian Institute of Technology
Delhi, India,
Chair

 
Amy Bauer

Ocean Optics BV, Germany,
Chair

 

Committee Members

  • Aparajita Bandyopadhyay, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiIndiaChair
  • Amy Bauer, Ocean Optics BVGermanyChair
  • Torsten Frosch, Technische Universität DarmstadtGermany
  • Tanya Myers, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryUnited States
  • Jayshri Sabarinathan, Western University (Canada)Canada
  • Joachim Sacher, Sacher Lasertechnik GmbHGermany
  • Amartya Sengupta, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiIndia
  • Lien Smeesters, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
  • Francis Vanier, National Research Council CanadaCanada
  • Ulrike Willer, Clausthal University of TechnologyGermany

 

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