Mikhail A. Vorontsov
received his Ph.D. in physics in 1977 and Doctor of Science in physics
and mathematics in 1989, both from Moscow State University. Until
1993 he was a professor of physics in the Physics Department and at
the International Laser Center of Moscow State University. From 1993
to 1997 Dr. Vorontsov was a professor of mechanical engineering at
New Mexico State University and held a concurrent IPA appointment
with the Army Research Laboratory. Currently he is a Research Professor
at the Electrical Engineering Department of UMD (College Park), and
a Research Fellow in the Computational and Information Sciences Directorate
of the Army Research Laboratory. He has published over 230 papers
and four books on the subjects of adaptive optics, nonlinear spatio-temporal
dynamics, imaging through turbulence, parallel image processing and
correction, optical synergetics, optimal control theory, and optical
neural networks. He has supervised the dissertations of twelve Ph.D.
students. Dr. Vorontsov is frequently requested as a speaker and guest
lecturer and has chaired a number of international conferences. He
is both an OSA and SPIE Fellow.
CURRENT RESEARCH PROJECTS:
- Micro-Scale
Adaptive Optical System for Long-Range Laser Communication
Collaborators: UMD (Drs. Davis, Etienne-Cummings).
- Atmospheric
Sensor Network for Laser Communication and Imaging Systems
Collaborators: UMD (Drs. Etienne-Cummings, P. Abshire)
- Advanced Beam
Control Techniques
- Self-Referencing
Interferometer and the Nonlinear Zernike Filter Wavefront Sensors
Collaborators (Drs. Krishnaprasad, Etienne-Cummings, Justh)
- High-Resolution
(Secondary Loop) Wavefront Control
- Adaptive and
Synthetic Imaging Techniques for Retina Imaging
- Micro-Scale
On-Chip Optical Wavefront Correction
- Nonlinear
Spatio-Temporal Dynamics of Large Array of Opto-Electronic Feedback
Circuits
- On-the-Fly
Image Processing for Anisoplanatic Imaging Through the Atmospheric
Turbulence.
- Hypervision:
Adaptive Vision Techniques Based on Fusion of Electrophysiological
and Adaptive Optics Paradigms
|