Fabrication of Optical Interconnects Using Direct Laser Writing
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Optical diagnostics play a central role in dynamic compression research. Currently, streak cameras are employed to record temporal and spectroscopic information in single-event experiments, yet are limited in several ways; the tradeoff between time resolution and total record duration is one such limitation. This project solves the limitations that streak cameras impose on dynamic compression experiments while reducing both cost and risk (equipment and labor) by utilizing standard high-speed digitizers and commercial telecommunications equipment. The missing link is the capability to convert the set of experimental (visible/x-ray) wavelengths to the infrared wavelengths used in telecommunications. In this report, we describe the problem we are solving, our approach, our results, and describe the system that was delivered to the customer. The system consists of an 8-channel visible-to- infrared converter with > 2 GHz 3-dB bandwidth.
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2015 IEEE Avionics and Vehicle Fiber-Optics and Photonics Conference, AVFOP 2015
Monolithic photonic integrated circuits (PICs) have a long history reaching back more than 40 years. During that time, and particularly in the past 15 years, the technology has matured and the application space grown to span sophisticated tunable diode lasers, 40 Gb/s electrical-to-optical signal converters with complex data formats, wavelength multiplexors and routers, as well as RF and other sensors. Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) has developed a complete InGaAsP PIC capability supporting the needs of U.S. government that may be of interest to industry. This talk will review the Sandia PIC capability and highlight the unique strengths and applications. Examples will be provided from recent R&D activity.
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Applied Physics Express
We demonstrate the selective layer disordering in intersubband Al0.028Ga0.972 N/AlN superlattices using a silicon nitride (SiNx) capping layer. The (SiNx) capped superlattice exhibits suppressed layer disordering under high-temperature annealing. In addition, the rate of layer disordering is reduced with increased SiNx thickness. The layer disordering is caused by Si diffusion, and the SiNx layer inhibits vacancy formation at the crystal surface and ultimately, the movement of Al and Ga atoms across the heterointerfaces. In conclusion, patterning of the SiNx layer results in selective layer disordering, an attractive method to integrate active and passive III–nitride-based intersubband devices.
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Integrated Photonics Research, Silicon and Nanophotonics, IPRSN 2015
This talk will discuss recent work on photonic integration for applications in optical signal processing, digital logic, and fundamental device research with an emphasis on InP-based photonic integrated circuit technology. © 2015 OSA.
Applied Physics Letters
Layer disordering and doping compensation of an Al0.028Ga0.972N/AlN superlattice by implantation are demonstrated. The as-grown sample exhibits intersubband absorption at ∼1.56 μm which is modified when subject to a silicon implantation. After implantation, the intersubband absorption decreases and shifts to longer wavelengths. Also, with increasing implant dose, the intersubband absorption decreases. It is shown that both layer disordering of the heterointerfaces and doping compensation from the vacancies produced during the implantation cause the changes in the intersubband absorption. Such a method is useful for removing absorption in spatially defined areas of III-nitride optoelectronic devices by, for example, creating low-loss optical waveguides monolithically that can be integrated with as-grown areas operating as electro-absorption intersubband modulators.
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Optics InfoBase Conference Papers
We present the first complete simulation of the dynamic range and noise of InGaAsP multi-ring channel-drop filters with internal SOAs. The results show gain saturation, and spontaneous emission noise limit the dynamic range. © 2010 Optical Society of America.
Optics InfoBase Conference Papers
We present a filter consisting of cascaded ring resonators with integrated SOAs. The filter demonstrates an extinction ratio >30 dB, a free spectral range of 56 GHz and a FWHM bandwidth of 3 GHz. © 2010 Optical Society of America.
IEEE Photonics Technology Letters
We present a photonic integrated circuit (PIC) composed of two strongly coupled distributed Bragg reflector (DBR) lasers. This PIC utilizes the dynamics of mutual injection locking to increase the relaxation resonance frequency from 3 GHz to beyond 30 GHz. Mutual injection-locking and external injection-locking operation are compared. © 2011 IEEE.