Rate My Professor Andrey Sukhorukov

Sukhorukov's research centers on nonlinear and quantum photonics, with a focus on tailoring light-matter interactions in nanostructured materials and metasurfaces for the generation, manipulation, and detection of quantum states of light at few-photon levels. Key areas include quantum nanophotonics for parallel transformation and imaging of multi-photon states, synthetic and topological integrated photonics for multi-dimensional light dynamics, advanced numerical modeling and optimization using neural networks for photonic design, and metasurface applications in space-based imaging systems. He has authored or co-authored 564 research outputs, encompassing journal articles, conference papers, and more. Notable recent publications include 'Quantum imaging using spatially entangled photon pairs from a nonlinear metasurface' (2025, eLight), 'Engineering Quantum Light Sources with Flat Optics' (2024, Advanced Materials), 'Demonstration of lossy linear transformations and two-photon interference on a photonic chip' (2024, Physical Review Research), and 'Broadband Dispersion Engineered Volumetric Metamaterial for Polarization Beam Splitting at Large Deflection Angles' (2024, CLEO). His work addresses challenges in microscopy, optical communications, precision measurements, and quantum technologies through miniaturization of optical elements to micro- and nano-scales. He is registered to supervise research students and committed to mentoring junior researchers.