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Kartik Srinivasan

Adjunct Professor, JQI Co-Director

FellowAdministration
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Contact Information

UMD

Email:
kartiks@umd.edu
Office:

University of Maryland
2102 Atlantic Building
College Park, MD 20742

Office Phone:
(301) 405-8934
Lab:
PSC B0150

NIST

Email:
kartik.srinivasan@nist.gov
Office:

National Institute of Standards and Technology
100 Bureau Drive Stop 6811
Building 216, Rm B157
Gaithersburg, MD 20899

Office Phone:
(301) 975-5938

Additional Info

CV:
KS_CV_Mar2020.pdf

About

Kartik is a Fellow of the JQI and the NIST Microsystems and Nanotechnology Division. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Applied Physics from Caltech and worked there as a postdoctoral scholar before moving to NIST in 2007. He joined the JQI in 2019.

 

Research Areas: 

  • Integrated photonics design/fab/test
  • Integrated quantum photonics
  • Nanoscale electro-optomechanical transducers
  • Nonlinear nanophotonics

Research Groups

Recent Publications

Recent News

  • A man with a beard and wearing a collared shirt stands in front of a wooden wall.

    Spielman Named AAAS Fellow

    March 26, 2026

    JQI Fellow Ian Spielman has been elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The honor acknowledges his research accomplishments on a broad range of topics. He has simulated phenomena from tiny particles interacting in materials to universes expanding and contracting.

  • A man in a plaid shirt and glasses stands in front of a bush.

    Srinivasan Named NIST Co-Director of JQI

    September 11, 2025

    JQI Fellow Kartik Srinivasan has taken on the role of NIST Co-Director. He assumed the role on Sept. 8, 2025, succeeding JQI Fellow Gretchen Campbell.

  • A five by eight grid of angled towers. The top tow is broadest and gets narrower with each row.

    3D-Printed Polymer Wires Enhance Quantum Light Technology

    May 21, 2025

    JQI Fellow Kartik Srinivasan and his colleagues have introduced an innovative method for improving single-photon collection—an essential step in advancing secure communications, high-precision imaging and quantum computing. By integrating new fabrication techniques, the research teams demonstrated a scalable and highly adaptable approach to guiding single photons efficiently into optical fibers.