I’m happy to receive an NSF CAREER award entitled Bioinspired optical sniffer based on microtoroid resonators and science and technology convergence. This was a particularly challenging submission as it was due two months after I gave birth and I have a very active one year old as well. I’m thankful for all the support I received and will do my best to justify the support of NSF and the taxpayer.

We appreciate DTRA highlighting our work and the generous funding support.

Congrats to Gwangho on having his paper on the Impact of stimulated Raman scattering on dark soliton generation in a silica microresonator accepted to the Journal Physics: Photonics (2022) (special issue on Emerging Leaders 2023).

Gave a seminar at Caltech in the Division of Biology & Biological Engineering on November 28, 2022.

Excited to be giving a talk and interacting with the Stanford Community

Our work on part-per-trillion selective gas sensing has been accepted for publication in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces.

Thanks to Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) for the support. The cover represents how our research aims at detecting chemical threats early and afar to maintain our world’s beauty, tranquility, and peace.

Judith Su will be giving the chemical engineering colloquium at Stanford on October 3. The title of her talk is, “Ultra-sensitive, selective, and label-free optical sensing for fundamental science, environmental monitoring, and translational medicine”

https://cheme.stanford.edu/events/chemical-engineering-colloquium/judith-su

Happy to join a group of distinguished researchers as a senior member of SPIE (the international society for optics and photonics).

We are glad to receive a new patent (US Patent No. 11,378,516) for our next generation sensing technology to enable label-free single molecule spectroscopy and detection

Judith Su is a member of the University of Arizona’s Inaugural class of Women of Impact