Tuesday, 3 May 2011 - CLEO
Tuesday, 3 May 2011 - CLEO
Tuesday, 3 May 2011 - CLEO
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Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
JOINT<br />
07:00–17:30 Registration Open, Baltimore Convention Center, Pratt Street, 300 Level Lobby<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
QTuA • Frontier Applications of<br />
Plasmonics<br />
Olivier Martin, Swiss Fed. Inst.<br />
Technology, Switzerland, Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
QTuB • THz Generation and<br />
Pulse Diagnostics<br />
Roberto Morandotti, INRS-EMT,<br />
Canada, Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
QTuC • Ultrafast X-rays<br />
Csaba Toth, Lawrence Berkeley<br />
Natl. Lab, USA, Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
JTuA • Joint Symposium on<br />
Quantum Communications I:<br />
Overview<br />
Richard Hughes, Los Alamos Natl.<br />
Lab, USA, Presider<br />
QTuA1 • 08:00 Tutorial<br />
Solar Energy Applications of Plasmonics, Harry<br />
Atwater, Caltech, USA. Plasmonics has provided<br />
optics researchers new means to control dispersion<br />
and light localization at nanoscale dimensions.<br />
Now plasmonic design approaches are yielding<br />
light trapping structures for improved efficiency<br />
in thin solar cells and structures for solar fuel<br />
generation.<br />
QTuB1 • 08:00<br />
Highly Simplified Device for Measuring the<br />
Intensity and Phase of Picosecond Pulses, Jacob<br />
Cohen 1 , Dongjoo Lee 2 , Vikrant K. Chauhan 1 , Peter<br />
Vaughan 1 , Rick Trebino 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA; 2 Swamp Optics, USA. We demonstrate<br />
an extremely simple device with only three easily<br />
aligned components for measuring the intensity<br />
and phase of ps pulses. We report intensity-andphase<br />
measurements of 15ps long pulses with a<br />
time-bandwidth product of 21.<br />
QTuC1 • 08:00<br />
High-harmonic generation from plasma mirrors<br />
with carrier-envelope phase-controlled<br />
few-cycle pulses, Antonin Borot 1 , Arnaud Malvache<br />
1 , Xiaowei Chen 1 , Patrick Audebert 4 , Jean-<br />
Paul Geindre 4 , Gérard Mourou 2 , Fabien Quéré 3 ,<br />
Rodrigo Lopez-Martens 1 ; 1 Laboratoire d’Optique<br />
Appliquée, ENSTA ParisTech - Ecole Polytechnique,<br />
France; 2 Institut de La Lumière Extrême, Ecole<br />
Polytechnique, France; 3 Service des Photons, Atomes<br />
et Molécules, CEA - DSM/DRECAM, France;<br />
4<br />
Laboratoire pour l’Utilisation des Lasers Intenses,<br />
Ecole Polytechnique, France. We demonstrate for<br />
the first time kHz-driven high-harmonic generation<br />
from solid targets with fully carrier-envelope<br />
phase-controlled few-cycle pulses.<br />
JTuA1 • 08:00 Invited<br />
Overview of Quantum Communications, Harald<br />
Weinfurter, Ludwig Maximilian Univ., Germany.<br />
Quantum communication methods like the well<br />
known quantum cryptography and quantum<br />
teleportation enhances and extends conventional<br />
communication methods. Here we give an overview<br />
of current developments and schemes going<br />
beyond these basic methods.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
Harry Atwater is currently Howard Hughes<br />
Professor and Professor of Applied Physics and<br />
Materials Science at the California Institute of<br />
Technology. His research interests center around<br />
two interwoven research themes: photovoltaics<br />
and solar energy; and plasmonics and optical<br />
metamaterials. Atwater and his group have been<br />
active in photovoltaics research for more than 20<br />
years. Recently they have created new photovoltaic<br />
devices, including the silicon wire array solar<br />
cell, and layer-transferred fabrication approaches<br />
to III-V semiconductor III-V and multijunction<br />
cells, as well as making advances in plasmonic<br />
light absorber structures for III-V compound<br />
and silicon thin films. He is an early pioneer in<br />
surface plasmon photonics; he gave the name to<br />
the field of plasmonics in 2001. He has authored<br />
or co-authored over 200 publications, and his<br />
group’s developments in the solar and plasmonics<br />
field have been featured in Scientific American and<br />
in research papers in Science, Nature Materials,<br />
Nature Photonics and Advanced Materials.<br />
Atwater received his S.B. (1981), S.M. (1983), and<br />
Ph.D. (1987) in Electrical Engineering from the<br />
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He currently<br />
serves as Director of the DOE Energy Frontier<br />
Research Center on Light-Matter Interactions<br />
in Solar Energy Conversion (http://lmi.caltech.<br />
edu ) and was recently named Director of the<br />
Resnick Institute for Science, Energy and Sustainability,<br />
http://resnick.caltech.edu/ , Caltech’s largest<br />
endowed research program focused on energy.<br />
Atwater is founder and chief technical advisor for<br />
Alta Devices, a venture-backed company in Santa<br />
Clara, CA developing a transformational high<br />
efficiency/low cost photovoltaics technology, and<br />
Aonex Corporation, a compound semiconductor<br />
materials company. He has also served an editorial<br />
board member for Surface Review and Letters.<br />
Professor Atwater has consulted extensively for<br />
QTuB2 • 08:15<br />
Frequency-domain tomography of evolving<br />
light-velocity objects, Zhengyan Li 1 , Rafal<br />
Zgadzaj 1 , Xiaoming Wang 1 , Peng Dong 1 , Michael C.<br />
Downer 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Texas at Austin, USA.<br />
We demonstrated single-shot frequency-domain<br />
tomographic imaging of laser-produced refractive<br />
index structures that evolve during propagation,<br />
using multiple probe pulses multiplexed to a single<br />
spectrometer and tomographic reconstruction<br />
algorithms.<br />
QTuB3 • 08:30<br />
Cross-correlation frequency-resolved optical<br />
gating by molecular wakes for ultraviolet femtosecond<br />
pulse measurement, Peifen Lu 1 , Haifeng<br />
Pan 1 , Jian Wu 1 , Heping Zeng 1 ; 1 State Key Lab of<br />
Precision Spectroscopy, East China Normal Univ.,<br />
China. We demonstrate a molecular-alignmentbased<br />
cross-correlation frequency-resolved optical<br />
gating technique for ultraviolet fs pulse measurements<br />
by performing the measurements of the<br />
second and third harmonic UV pulses centered<br />
at 400 and 267 nm.<br />
QTuC2 • 08:15<br />
Explosions of Methane Clusters Driven by<br />
Intense X-Ray FEL Pulses, Nirmala Kandadai 1 ,<br />
Kay Hoffmann 1 , Heiko Thomas 1 , Ahmed Helal 1 ,<br />
John Keto 1 , Todd Ditmire 1 , Bianca Iwan 2 , Nicusor<br />
Timneanu 2 , Jacob Andreasson 2 , Marvin Seibert 2 ,<br />
Janos Hajdu 2 , David van der Spoel 2 , Sebastian<br />
Schorb 3 , Tais Gorkhover 3 , Daniela Rupp 3 , Marcus<br />
Adolph 3 , Thomas Möller 3 , Gillis Doumy 4 , Louis<br />
F. DimMauro 4 , Christoph Bostedt 5 , John Bozek 5 ,<br />
Matthias Hoener 6 , Brendan Murphy 6 , Nora Berrah 6 ;<br />
1<br />
The Univ. of Texas at Austin, USA; 2 Uppsala Univ.,<br />
Sweden; 3 Technische Universität Berlin, Germany;<br />
4<br />
The Ohio State Univ., USA; 5 Stanford Linear Accelerator<br />
Center, USA; 6 Western Michigan Univ.,<br />
USA. Explosions of methane clusters driven by<br />
intense XFEL pulses were studied during the first<br />
experiments at LCLS. Ion fragment distribution<br />
dynamics depends strongly on wavelength and<br />
pulse width.<br />
QTuC3 • 08:30<br />
XUV femtosecond pulse width characterization<br />
with a laser-based terahertz-field-driven<br />
streak camera, Bernd Schütte 1 , Ulrike Frühling 1 ,<br />
Roland Kalms 1 , Marek Wieland 1 , Armin Azima 1 ,<br />
Markus Drescher 1 ; 1 Uni Hamburg, Germany. We<br />
have developed a light-field-driven XUV streak<br />
camera which relies on a terahertz field generated<br />
by optical rectification. With its time resolution in<br />
the femtosecond range, it bridges the gap between<br />
conventional and attosecond streak cameras.<br />
JTuA2 • 08:30 Invited<br />
Superconducting Nanowire Single-Photon<br />
Detectors, Karl Berggren 1 , Vikas Anant 1 , Burm<br />
Baek 3 , Eric Dauler 2 , Xiaolong Hu 1 , Andrew Kerman<br />
2 , Francesco Marsili 1 , Richard P. Mirin 3 , Richard<br />
Molnar 2 , Sae Woo Nam 3 , Faraz Najafi 1 , Martin<br />
Stevens 3 , Franco Wong 1 , Tian Zhong 1 ; 1 Department<br />
of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,<br />
MIT, USA; 2 MIT Lincoln Lab, USA; 3 NIST, USA.<br />
Superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors<br />
show exceptional performance for quantum<br />
information processing, but several developments<br />
promise further progress, including new signalamplification<br />
methods and efficient devices in<br />
the mid-infrared.<br />
(Continued on page 92)<br />
88<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
07:00–17:30 Registration Open, Baltimore Convention Center, Pratt Street, 300 Level Lobby<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
CTuA • Ultrafast Noise and<br />
Phase-Locking<br />
Greg Taft, KM Labs, Inc., USA,<br />
Presider<br />
CTuA1 • 08:00<br />
Passively Phase-Locked Er:fiber Technology,<br />
Günther Krauss 1 , David Fehrenbacher 1 , Daniele<br />
Brida 1,2 , Claudius Riek 1 , Alexander Sell 1 , Rupert<br />
Huber 1 , Alfred Leitenstorfer 1 ; 1 Univ. of Konstanz,<br />
Germany; 2 Politecnico di Milano, Italy. We demonstrate<br />
a passively phase-locked seed source for<br />
fs-Er:fiber technology with CEO-frequency set<br />
to zero. The broadband output is reamplified and<br />
phaselocking is monitored by means of an f-2f<br />
interferometer.<br />
08:00–09:15<br />
CTuB • Fiber Plasmons and<br />
Vortices<br />
Robert Jopson, Bell Labs, Alcatel-<br />
Lucent, USA, Presider<br />
CTuB1 • 08:00<br />
Long-range fiber-transmission of photons with<br />
orbital angular momentum, Nenad Bozinovic 1 ,<br />
Poul Kristensen 2 , Siddharth Ramachandran 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boston Univ.,<br />
USA; 2 OFS-Fitel, Denmark. We show propagation<br />
of light possessing orbital angular momentum<br />
over record fiber-lengths (~km) with minimal<br />
cross-talk (
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
07:00–17:30 Registration Open, Baltimore Convention Center, Pratt Street, 300 Level Lobby<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
CTuC • Mid Infrared Lasers<br />
Dan Wasserman, UMass Lowell,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
ATuA • Airborne and Space Lidar<br />
Jinendra Ranka, DARPA, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
QTuD • THz Metamaterials I<br />
Willie Padilla, Boston College,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
CTuD • Applications of Optical<br />
Parametric Processes<br />
Shekhar Guha, AFRL, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
CTuC1 • 08:00<br />
Coherent combining of two quantum-cascade<br />
lasers in a Michelson cavity, Guillaume Bloom 1 ,<br />
Christian Larat 1 , Eric Lallier 1 , Mathieu Carras 2 ,<br />
Xavier Marcadet 2 ; 1 Thales Research and Technology,<br />
France; 2 Alcatel Thales III-V Lab, France.<br />
A Michelson type cavity has been developed to<br />
achieve coherent combining of two quantumcascade<br />
lasers emitting at 4.5 µm. We report a cw<br />
combining efficiency of 85% with a good beam<br />
quality (M 2 < 1.4).<br />
ATuA1 • 08:00 Tutorial<br />
Upcoming NASA Earth Science Decadal Missions:<br />
ICESat II and DESDynI, Matthew McGill 1 ,<br />
Thorsten Markus 1 ; 1 NASA Goddard Space Flight<br />
Center, USA. This presentation will summarize<br />
the motivation for space-based laser altimetry, the<br />
science requirements for ICESat-2, and the current<br />
concept for the ICESat-2 mission. ICESat-2 will<br />
employ a photon-counting measurement approach<br />
using a high-repetition rate laser in a multi-beam<br />
configuration.<br />
QTuD1 • 08:00<br />
Diffractive coupling engineered sharp LC<br />
resonance in terahertz metamaterials, Ranjan<br />
Singh 1,2 , Carsten Rockstuhl 3 , Weili Zhang 1 ; 1 School<br />
of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Oklahoma<br />
State Univ., USA; 2 CINT, Los Alamos National<br />
Lab, USA; 3 Inst. of Condensed Matter Theory and<br />
Solid State Optics, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität<br />
Jena, Germany. We show that the fundamental<br />
LC resonance has its highest quality factor for<br />
a period matching the resonance wavelength in<br />
the substrate material. This occurs due to the<br />
simultaneous excitation of the lowest order diffraction<br />
mode.<br />
CTuD1 • 08:00<br />
Optical Parametric Generation of Mid-Infrared<br />
Picosecond Pulses Beyond 6 microns in CdSiP 2 ,<br />
Olivier Chalus 1 , Adolfo Esteban-Martin 1 , Peter G.<br />
Schunemann 2 , Kevin T. Zawilski 2 , Jens Biegert 1,3 ,<br />
Majid Ebrahim-Zadeh 1,3 ; 1 Nonlinear Optics, ICFO-<br />
Institut de Ciencies Fotoniques, USA; 2 BAE Systems,<br />
USA; 3 Institucio Catalana de Recerca i Estudis<br />
Avancats (ICREA), Spain. We report parametric<br />
generation of near- and mid-infrared picosecond<br />
pulses at 100 kHz in CdSiP 2 pumped at 1.064 microns,<br />
providing 154 mW of idler at 6.204 microns<br />
and 1.16 W of signal at 1.282 microns.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuC2 • 08:15<br />
Temperature Dependence of the Transparency<br />
Current Density in Mid-Infrared Quantum<br />
Cascade Lasers, Yamac Dikmelik 1 , Jacob B.<br />
Khurgin 1 , Matthew Escarra 2 , Peter Q. Liu 2 , Claire<br />
F. Gmachl 2 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Johns Hopkins Univ., USA; 2 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Princeton Univ., USA. We analyze the temperature<br />
dependence of the transparency current density in<br />
mid-infrared quantum cascade lasers and assess<br />
its contribution to measured threshold current<br />
density for a laser with low voltage defect.<br />
CTuC3 • 08:30<br />
Single-Mode Interband Cascade Lasers with<br />
Coupled Ring Resonators, Jerry R. Meyer 1 ,<br />
William W. Bewley 1 , Chadwick L. Canedy 1 , Chul<br />
Soo Kim 1 , Mijin Kim 1 , James R. Lindle 1 , Joshua<br />
Abell 1 , Igor Vurgaftman 1 ; 1 Naval Research Lab,<br />
USA. We report Fabry-Perot interband cascade<br />
lasers coupled to rectangular ring resonators<br />
that produce up to 5 mW of cw power in a single<br />
spectral mode at 3 C. The tuning range at 3-28 C<br />
exceeds 8 nm.<br />
Dr. Matthew McGill is a research scientist at<br />
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Dr. McGill<br />
has developed multiple laser remote sensing<br />
instruments, primarily for use on high-altitude<br />
research aircraft. He is currently serving as Instrument<br />
Scientist for the ICESat-2 mission, where his<br />
role is to ensure that the science requirements for<br />
the mission are met by the instrument implementation<br />
being developed. As part of that role, Dr.<br />
McGill has also been responsible for developing an<br />
airborne demonstrator instrument to validate the<br />
proposed ICESat-2 measurement concept.<br />
QTuD2 • 08:15<br />
Temperature tunable behavior of planar<br />
terahertz metamaterials fabricated on bulk<br />
strontium titanate substrates, Ranjan Singh 1 , Antoinette<br />
J. Taylor 1 , Hou-Tong Chen 1 ; 1 CINT, Los Alamos<br />
National Lab, USA. We demonstrate thermal<br />
tuning of the inductive capacitive (LC) resonance<br />
in terahertz metamaterials made up of gold splitring<br />
resonator (SRR) arrays on ferroelectric bulk<br />
Strontium Titanate (STO) substrates.<br />
QTuD3 • 08:30<br />
Time- and Frequency-Domain Imaging of<br />
Dynamics in Terahertz Meta-Atoms, Kazunori<br />
Serita 2 , Juraj Darmo 1,2 , Daniel Dietze 1 , Iwao<br />
Kawayama 2 , Hironaru Murakami 2 , Karl Unterrainer<br />
1 , Masayoshi Tonouchi 2 ; 1 Photonics Inst.,<br />
Vienna Univ. of Technology, Austria; 2 Inst. of Laser<br />
Technology, Osaka Univ., Japan. Visualization<br />
of the dynamics of the electromagnetic resonators<br />
used to build metamaterial is presented.<br />
Observed data provides detailed information on<br />
the interaction between free space radiation and<br />
the resonator.<br />
CTuD2 • 08:15<br />
Picosecond mid-IR optical parametric amplifier<br />
based on GaS 0.4 Se 0.6 pumped by a Nd:YAG<br />
laser system at 1064 nm, Kentaro Miyata 1 , Georgi<br />
Marchev 1 , Aleksey Tyazhev 1 , Vladimir Panyutin 1 ,<br />
Valentin Petrov 1 ; 1 Max-Born-Inst., Germany. Operation<br />
of a GaS 0.4 Se 0.6 optical parametric amplifier<br />
is demonstrated in the 5-11 µm tuning range with<br />
maximum energies ~10 µJ for sub-30-ps pulse<br />
durations and performance ~3 times better than<br />
with pure GaSe.<br />
CTuD3 • 08:30<br />
Cascaded Traveling-Wave Phase-Sensitive Optical<br />
Parametric Amplifiers, Gideon Alon 1 , Oo-Kaw<br />
Lim 1 , Amar Bhagwat 1 , Chao-Hsiang Chen 1 , Michael<br />
Vasilyev 2 , Prem Kumar 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering<br />
and Computer Science, Northwestern Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
Electrical Engineering, Univ. of Texas at Arlington,<br />
USA. We demonstrate a two-stage system of<br />
cascaded traveling-wave phase-sensitive optical<br />
parametric amplifiers, achieving 10 dB secondstage<br />
amplification (5 dB deamplification) on top<br />
of the amplification (deamplification) provided<br />
by the first stage.<br />
NOTES<br />
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90 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 339 Room 340<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
07:00–17:30 Registration Open, Baltimore Convention Center, Pratt Street, 300 Level Lobby<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
CTuE • High Laser Power<br />
Material and Devices<br />
Stavros Demos, LLNL, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
CTuF • Novel Optofluidic<br />
Applications and Optofluidic<br />
Energy<br />
Holger Schmidt, Univ. of<br />
California at Santa Cruz, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
08:00–09:45<br />
ATuB • Spectroscopic<br />
Technologies for Tissue<br />
Diagnostics<br />
Jessica Ramella-Roman, The<br />
Catholic Univ. of America, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
CTuE1 • 08:00<br />
Fabrication and Characterization of Ultralarge<br />
Core Size (>100μm) Kagome Fiber for<br />
Laser Power Handling, Yu Cheng 1 , Y. Y. Wang 1 ,<br />
F. Gerôme 2 , G. Humbert 2 , J. M. Blondy 2 , F. Benabid<br />
1 ; 1 Centre for Photonics & Photonic Materials,<br />
Department of Physics, Univ. of Bath, UK, 2 Xlim<br />
- UMR 6172 Université de Limoges/CNRS, France.<br />
Kagome fibers were fabricated with core size larger<br />
100μm. The fibers combined low loss over broad<br />
transmission and with small bend loss, making<br />
it a potential solution for high power and fast<br />
laser delivery.<br />
CTuF1 • 08:00<br />
Optofluidic lock-in spectroscopy on a chip,<br />
Wuzhou Song 1 , Demetri Psaltis 1 ; 1 Optics Lab,<br />
EPFL, Switzerland. We introduce for the first<br />
time the implementation of optofluidic lock-in<br />
spectroscopy of sub-nanoliter analyte on a microfluidic<br />
chip. Two methods, spatial modulation and<br />
pneumatic modulation with integrated optofluidic<br />
modulator, were demonstrated.<br />
ATuB1 • 08:00 Invited<br />
Quantitative, Wide-field Characterization of<br />
Tissue Optical Properties and Chromophores<br />
with Spatial Frequency Domain Imaging (SFDI),<br />
David Cuccia; Modulated Imaging, Inc., USA.<br />
This talk will present an overview of Spatial Frequency<br />
Domain Imaging (SFDI), a non-invasive,<br />
non-contact optical imaging method based on<br />
structured light projection, for quantitative 2D<br />
and 3D mapping of tissue optical properties and<br />
chromophores.<br />
CTuE2 • 08:15<br />
Energy-Scalable Pulsed Mid-Infrared Source<br />
Using Orientation Patterned GaAs, Douglas C.<br />
French 1 , Rita Peterson 2 , Igor Jovanovic 1 ; 1 Mechanical<br />
and Nuclear Engineering, The Pennsylvania State<br />
Univ., USA; 2 AFRL/RYJW, Air Force Research<br />
Lab, USA. We demonstrate a five-fold increase<br />
in the energy of mid-infrared pulses from an<br />
optical parametric oscillator by amplification in<br />
an optical parametric amplifier using OPGaAs.<br />
Our approach represents an energy-scalable midinfrared<br />
pulse source.<br />
CTuE3 • 08:30<br />
The reduction of laser damage resistance of optical<br />
coatings to subpicosecond pulse trains under<br />
vacuum, Duy N. Nguyen 1 , Luke Emmert 1 , Wolfgang<br />
Rudolph 1 , Dinesh Patel 2 , Carmen Menoni 2 ; 1 Physics<br />
and Astronomy, Univ. of New Mexico, USA;<br />
2<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Colorado<br />
State Univ., USA. Optical multilayer materials<br />
HfO 2 and SiO 2 exhibit subpicosecond laser damage<br />
thresholds of just 10<br />
CTuF2 • 08:15<br />
Waveguide Enabled Photo-Bio-Energy Production,<br />
Michael Kalontarov 1 , Bernardo Cordovez 1 ,<br />
Erica E. Jung 1 , David Sinton 2 , David Erickson 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Cornell<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Mechanial Engineering, Univ. of Victoria,<br />
Canada. Utilization of the evanescent fields<br />
of waveguides can lead a thousandfold reduction<br />
in photobioreactor size. Here we demonstrate<br />
an optofluidic chip for the characterization of<br />
bacterial bio-fuel production and growth in an<br />
evanescent field.<br />
CTuF3 • 08:30<br />
Simultaneous Oxygenation and Flow using current<br />
modulation of VCSELs during Ischemia,<br />
Dene Ringuette 1 , Hart Levy 1,2 , Ofer Levi 1,2 ; 1 IBBME,<br />
Univ. of Toronto, Canada; 2 ECE, Univ. of Toronto,<br />
Canada. In this work we demonstrate simultaneous<br />
speckle contrast imaging and multispectral<br />
reflectance imaging with coherence modulated<br />
VCSEL illumination during cortical ischemia. The<br />
advantages of VCSELs for potable hemodynamic<br />
monitoring are discussed.<br />
ATuB2 • 08:30<br />
Use of spectroscopic imager for the assessment<br />
of optical properties and 3D reconstruction<br />
of biological media, Thu Ann Nguyen 1 , Jessica<br />
Ramella-Roman 1 ; 1 The Catholic Univ. of America,<br />
USA. We introduce an imaging system consisting<br />
of a modulated source and a spectroscopic imager.<br />
A Carre’ algorithm was used for the reconstruction<br />
of the material optical properties and 3D shape.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
NOTES<br />
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Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
91
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
JOINT<br />
QTuA • Frontier Applications of<br />
Plasmonics—Continued<br />
QTuB • THz Generation and<br />
Pulse Diagnostics—Continued<br />
QTuC • Ultrafast X-rays—<br />
Continued<br />
JTuA • Joint Symposium on<br />
Quantum Communications I:<br />
Overview—Continued<br />
industry and government, and has actively served<br />
the materials community in various capacities,<br />
including Material Research Society Meeting<br />
Chair (1997), Materials Research Society President<br />
(2000), AVS Electronic Materials and Processing<br />
Division Chair (1999), and Board of Trustees of the<br />
Gordon Research Conferences. In 2008, he served<br />
as Chair for the Gordon Research Conference on<br />
Plasmonics. Atwater has been honored by awards<br />
including the MRS Kavli Lecturer in Nanoscience<br />
in 2010; Popular Mechanics Breakthrough Award,<br />
2010; Joop Los Fellowship from the Dutch Society<br />
for Fundamental Research on Matter in 2005, A.T.<br />
& T. Foundation Award, 1990; NSF Presidential<br />
Young Investigator Award, 1989; IBM Faculty<br />
Development Award, 1989-1990; Member, Bohmische<br />
Physical Society, 1990; IBM Postdoctoral<br />
Fellowship, 1987.<br />
QTuB4 • 08:45<br />
Single-Shot Multiple-Delay Crossed-Beam Spectral<br />
Interferometry for Measuring Extremely<br />
Complex Pulses, Jacob Cohen 1 , Pamela Bowlan 1 ,<br />
Vikrant K. Chauhan 1 , Peter Vaughan 1 , Rick Trebino<br />
1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. of Technology, USA. We demonstrate<br />
a simple single-shot interference-based<br />
linear measurement technique for measuring the<br />
complete intensity and phase of extremely complex<br />
ultrashort laser pulses, achieving temporal resolution<br />
of ~130fs and temporal range of 120ps.<br />
QTuC4 • 08:45<br />
Partial-coherence colored-noise approach to<br />
model FEL pulse statistics, Thomas Pfeifer 1 ,<br />
Yuhai Jiang 1 , Stefan Duesterer 2 , Robert Moshammer<br />
1 , Joachim Ullrich 1 ; 1 Max-Planck Inst. for<br />
Nuclear Physics, Germany; 2 Deutsches Elektronen-<br />
Synchrotron (DESY), Germany. An efficient<br />
numerical method allows to generate statistically<br />
representative sets of pulse shapes of free-electron<br />
lasers operating in the self-amplified spontaneous<br />
emission mode without detailed knowledge of the<br />
technical machine parameters.<br />
QTuA2 • 09:00<br />
Mid-infrared direct injection and sub-wavelength<br />
focusing of designer’s surface plasmons<br />
polaritons, Adel Bousseksou 1 , Jean-Philippe<br />
Tetienne 1 , Raffaele Colombelli 1 , Arthur Babuty 2 ,<br />
Ioana Moldovan-Doyen 2 , Yannick De Wilde 2 ,<br />
Gregoire Beaudoin 3 , Isabelle Sagnes 3 ; 1 IEF, CNRS/<br />
Paris-Sud Univ., France; 2 Institut Langevin, ESPCI<br />
ParisTech, France; 3 Laboratoire de Photonique et<br />
de Nanostructures, France. Mid infra-red surface<br />
plasmons polaritons are directly excited in a metal/<br />
air interface using a quantum cascade laser. We<br />
demonstrate bending and focusing of SPPs using<br />
a sub-wavelength metal patterning.<br />
QTuA3 • 09:15<br />
Demonstration of an Elliptical Plasmonic Lens<br />
Illuminated with Radially-Like Polarized Field,<br />
Gilad Lerman 1 , Avner Yanai 1 , Nissim Ben - Yosef 1 ,<br />
Uriel Levy 1 ; 1 Applied physics, Hebrew Univ. of<br />
Jerusalem, Israel. We demonstrate an elliptical<br />
plasmonic lens illuminated by a “radially-like”<br />
polarized field. The surface plasmons interference<br />
generates a structured pattern that can be used<br />
in structured illumination microscopy, particles<br />
trapping and sensing.<br />
QTuB5 • 09:00<br />
Demonstration of Terahertz Generation by<br />
Mixing Passively Q-Switched Dual-Frequency<br />
Nd:YLF Laser Pulses, Pu Zhao 1 , Srinivasa Ragam 1 ,<br />
Yujie J. Ding 1 , Ioulia B. Zotova 2 ; 1 Electrical & Computer<br />
Engineering, Lehigh Univ., USA; 2 ArkLight,<br />
USA. After reducing timing jitter between each<br />
pair of dual-frequency pulses generated by a<br />
passively Q-switched laser by 20 times, we have<br />
successfully generated THz pulses based on<br />
frequency mixing.<br />
QTuC5 • 09:00 Invited<br />
Powerful attosecond pulses from relativistic<br />
mirrors, Matthew Zepf 1 ; 1 Physics and Astronomy,<br />
Queen’s Univ. Belfast, UK. Relatvistic Mirrors are<br />
an extremely promising route to generating high<br />
power attosecond radiation pulses in the XUV.<br />
Different approaches (Oscillating and Flying<br />
Mirror) will be discussed both theoretically and<br />
experimentally.<br />
JTuA3 • 09:00<br />
Fast quantum dot single photon source triggered<br />
at telecommunications wavelength, Kelley<br />
Rivoire 1 , Sonia Buckley 1 , Arka Majumdar 1 , Hyochul<br />
Kim 2 , Pierre Petroff 2 , Jelena Vuckovic 1 ; 1 Stanford<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Univ. of California Santa Barbara,<br />
USA. We demonstrate a 300 MHz quantum dot<br />
single photon source at 900 nm triggered by a<br />
telecommunications wavelength laser. The quantum<br />
dot is excited by on-chip-generated second<br />
harmonic radiation, resonantly enhanced by a<br />
photonic nanocavity.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuB6 • 09:15<br />
Molecular Orientation and Alignment by Resonant<br />
Single-Cycle THz Fields, Sharly Fleischer 1 ,<br />
Yan Zhou 1 , Robert W. Field 1 , Keith A. Nelson 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Chemistry, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, USA.<br />
Molecular orientation is now feasible through<br />
the interaction of gas phase polar molecules with<br />
intense single-cycle THz fields. We explore the<br />
effects of resonant multi-rotational level excitation<br />
on the molecular angular distribution.<br />
JTuA4 • 09:15<br />
Polarization entangled state measurement on a<br />
chip, Linda Sansoni 1 , Fabio Sciarrino 1,2 , Giuseppe<br />
Vallone 3,1 , Paolo Mataloni 1,2 , Andrea Crespi 4,5 ,<br />
Roberta Ramponi 4,5 , Roberto Osellame 4,5 ; 1 Dipartimento<br />
di Fisica, Sapienza Università di Roma,<br />
Italy; 2 Istituto Nazionale di Ottica Applicata, Consiglio<br />
Nazionale delle Ricerche (INO-CNR), Italy;<br />
3<br />
Museo Storico della Fisica e Centro Studi Enrico<br />
Fermi, Italy; 4 Istituto di Fotonica e Nanotecnologie,<br />
Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (IFN-CNR),<br />
Italy; 5 Dipartimento di Fisica, Politecnico di Milano,<br />
Italy. We report the realization of an integrated<br />
beam splitter able to support polarization-encoded<br />
qubits. Using this device, we demonstrate quantum<br />
interference with polarization-entangled states and<br />
singlet state projection.<br />
QTuA4 • 09:30<br />
Piezopotential tuned Single ZnO Micro Nanowire<br />
Photodetector, Qing Yang 1,2 , Zhonglin Wang 1 ;<br />
1<br />
School of Material Science and Engineering, Georgia<br />
Inst. of Technology, USA; 2 Key Lab of Modern<br />
Optical Instrumentation, Zhejiang Univ., China.<br />
We demonstrate the piezoelectric effect on the<br />
responsivity of a metal-semiconductor-metal ZnO<br />
micro-nanowire photodetector. Piezo-phototronic<br />
effect can enhance the detection sensitivity more<br />
than fivefold for pW levels light detection.<br />
QTuB7 • 09:30<br />
Two-dimensional Multi-wave Mixing with<br />
High-field THz Transients in InSb, Bernhard<br />
<strong>May</strong>er 1 , Friederike Junginger 1 , Sebastian Mährlein 1 ,<br />
Christian Schmidt 1 , Olaf Schubert 1,2 , Alexander<br />
Sell 1 , Alexej Pashkin 1 , Alfred Leitenstorfer 1 , Rupert<br />
Huber 1,2 ; 1 Department of Physics and Center for<br />
Applied Photonics, Univ. of Konstanz, Germany;<br />
2<br />
Current address: Department of Physics, Univ.<br />
of Regensburg, Germany. Strong 4- and 6-wavemixing<br />
is detected electro-optically when two<br />
multi-THz fields of 5 MV/cm interact in InSb.<br />
These processes are mediated by 2-photon interband<br />
transitions. A non-collinear geometry paves<br />
the way for background-free measurements.<br />
QTuC6 • 09:30<br />
Spectral Linewidth Measurement of an Injection-Seeded<br />
Transient 18.9 nm Soft X-Ray Laser,<br />
David Alessi 1 , Limin Meng 2 , Yong Wang 1 , Olivier<br />
Guilbaud 3 , Mark Berrill 1 , Scott R. Domingue 1 , Dale<br />
H. Martz 1 , Brad M. Luther 1 , D. Joyeux 4 , S. De<br />
Rossi 4 , Annie Klisnick 2 , Jorge Rocca 1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Colorado State Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
ISMO, Univ. Paris-Sud 11, France; 3 LPGP, Univ.<br />
Paris-Sud 11, France; 4 LCFIO, Institut d’Optique-<br />
Graduate School, France. The linewidth of an<br />
injection-seeded 18.9nm molybdenum soft x-ray<br />
laser (SXRL) was measured to be significantly<br />
wider than seeded optical field ionization SXRLs<br />
that use gaseous targets, an advantage for the<br />
development of sub-picosecond SXRLs.<br />
JTuA5 • 09:30<br />
Time-Bin Entanglement Distribution on a<br />
Wavelength-Division-Multiplexed Network,<br />
Warren Grice 1 , Ryan S. Bennink 1 , Philip Evans 1 ,<br />
Travis Humble 1 , Raphael Pooser 1 , Jason Schaake 2 ,<br />
Brian Williams 2 ; 1 Computational Sciences and Engineering,<br />
Oak Ridge National Lab, USA; 2 Physics,<br />
Univ. of Tennessee, USA. We describe a scheme<br />
for distributing time-bin entangled photons<br />
to multiple pairs of clients. With clients linked<br />
through the strong spectral correlations between<br />
the photons, a single down-conversion source can<br />
serve many clients simultaneously.<br />
09:45–11:00 Coffee Break and Unopposed Exhibit-Only Time, Exhibit Hall, 100 Level<br />
09:45–17:00 Exhibit Open, Exhibit Hall<br />
92<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
CTuA • Ultrafast Noise and<br />
Phase-Locking—Continued<br />
CTuA4 • 08:45<br />
Attosecond-resolution timing jitter characterization<br />
of Yb-fiber lasers in stretched-pulse and<br />
self-similar regimes, Youjian Song 1 , Kwangyun<br />
Jung 1 , Hyoji Kim 1 , Jungwon Kim 1 ; 1 KAIST, Republic<br />
of Korea. The timing jitter characterization of<br />
80-MHz mode-locked Yb-fiber lasers in stretchedpulse<br />
and self-similar regimes shows the rms<br />
integrated jitter of 0.86 fs and 4.2 fs [integrated<br />
from 10 kHz to 40 MHz (Nyquist frequency)],<br />
respectively.<br />
CTuB • Fiber Plasmons and<br />
Vortices—Continued<br />
JTuB • Joint Symposium on<br />
Semiconductor Ultraviolet LEDs<br />
and Lasers: Semiconductor<br />
Near-Ultraviolet Lasers and<br />
LEDs—Continued<br />
JTuB3 • 08:45<br />
UV Pump-THz Probe Study of Mechanisms<br />
Limiting Luminescence from Nanoscale Compositionally<br />
Inhomogeneous AlGaN, Grace D.<br />
Metcalfe 1 , Gregory A. Garrett 1 , Paul Rotella 1 , Anand<br />
V. Sampath 1 , Jonathan Wright 1 , Hongen Shen 1 ,<br />
Michael Wraback 1 , Timothy M. Sweeney 2 , Hailin<br />
Wang 2 ; 1 Sensors and Electron Devices Directorate,<br />
U.S. Army Research Lab, USA; 2 Department<br />
of Physics, Univ. of Oregon, USA. We present<br />
ultraviolet pump-terahertz probe and photoconductive<br />
decay measurements on nanoscale<br />
compositionally inhomogeneous AlGaN. Results<br />
compared to time-resolved photoluminescence<br />
measurements indicate luminescence is limited<br />
by hole trapping.<br />
CTuA5 • 09:00<br />
Sub-femtosecond timing jitter optical pulse<br />
trains from mode-locked Er-fiber lasers, Tae<br />
Keun Kim 1 , Youjian Song 1 , Kwangyun Jung 1 , Chang<br />
Hee Nam 1 , Jungwon Kim 1 ; 1 KAIST, Republic of<br />
Korea. We demonstrate sub-femtosecond timing<br />
jitter optical pulse trains generated from passively<br />
mode-locked Er-doped fiber lasers. The measured<br />
rms timing jitter is 0.84 fs integrated from 10 kHz<br />
to 40.6 MHz (Nyquist frequency).<br />
CTuB4 • 09:00<br />
Conical modes in an optical fiber: the cut-off<br />
effect, Misha Sumetsky 1 ; 1 OFS Labs, USA. The<br />
transmission spectrum of the recently discovered<br />
localized conical modes in an optical fiber exhibits<br />
a cut-off effect at the wavelength independent<br />
of the local fiber radius. This effect is observed<br />
experimentally and explained theoretically.<br />
JTuB4 • 09:00 Invited<br />
Near-UV LEDs on Sapphire Using Single Crystal<br />
AlN-Buffer, Yasuo Ohba 1 ; 1 Corporate Research<br />
& Development Center, Toshiba Corp., Japan.<br />
Near-UV LEDs fabricated on sapphire using<br />
high-temperature-grown single crystal AlN-buffer<br />
showed an internal efficiency of as high as 72%<br />
at 383 nm, owing to the high crystal quality. The<br />
growth procedure will be also referred.<br />
CTuA6 • 09:15<br />
40 GHz AlGaInAs/InP 1.55 μm Passively<br />
Mode-Locked Laser with Low Divergence Angle<br />
and Timing Jitter, Lianping Hou 1 , Jehan Akbar 1 ,<br />
Mohsin Haji 1 , Piotr Stolarz 1 , Rafal Dylewicz 1 ,<br />
Anthony Kelly 1 , Marc Sorel 1 , John Marsh 1 , Ann<br />
Bryce 1 , Bocang Qiu 2 ; 1 Univ. of Glasgow, UK; 2 Intense<br />
Ltd., UK. A novel 40 GHz passively mode-locked<br />
AlGaInAs/InP 1.55 μm laser was demonstrated<br />
with low divergence angle (12.7 × 26.3), timing<br />
jitter of 440 fs (100 Hz - 100 MHz), and RF linewidth<br />
of 25 kHz.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuA7 • 09:30<br />
Noise Performance of Time Stretch System with<br />
Distributed and Discrete Amplifiers, Salih K. Kalyoncu<br />
1 , Yuewang Huang 1 , En-Kuang Tien 1 , Enver<br />
Adas 1 , Dogukan Yildirim 1 , Ozdal Boyraz 1 ; 1 EECS,<br />
Univ. o fCalifornia at Irvine, USA. We analyzed<br />
the noise performance of time stretched analog to<br />
digital converter with both lumped and distributed<br />
amplification cases. We show that distributed<br />
amplification provides up to 16dB higher SNR<br />
corresponding to ~2.5 bit higher resolution.<br />
JTuB5 • 09:30<br />
UV Light Emitter on Bulk Semipolar (11-22)<br />
GaN, Theeradetch Detchprohm 1 , Liang Zhao 1 ,<br />
Mingwei Zhu 1 , Christoph Stark 1 , Michael Debiccari<br />
1 , Shi You 1 , Wenting Hou 1 , Ed Preble 2 , Tanya<br />
Paskova 2 , Keith Evans 2 , Christian Wetzel 1 ; 1 Future<br />
Chips Constellation, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.,<br />
USA; 2 Kyma Technologies, Inc, USA. A 392 nm<br />
GaInN-based UV light emitter has been demonstrated<br />
by homoepitaxial growth technique aiming<br />
to improve quantum efficiency by crystalline<br />
perfection of the heterostructures on naturally<br />
stable semipolar (11-22) bulk GaN.<br />
09:45–11:00 Coffee Break and Unopposed Exhibit-Only Time, Exhibit Hall, 100 Level<br />
09:45–17:00 Exhibit Open, Exhibit Hall<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
93
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CTuC • Mid Infrared Lasers—<br />
Continued<br />
ATuA • Airborne and Space<br />
Lidar—Continued<br />
QTuD • THz<br />
Metamaterials I—Continued<br />
CTuD • Applications of Optical<br />
Parametric Processes—<br />
Continued<br />
CTuC4 • 08:45<br />
High Power Mid-Infrared In-plane DBR laser,<br />
Chi Yang 1 , Ron Kaspi 1 , Gregory C. Dente 2 , Michael<br />
L. Tilton 3 , Joseph R. Chavez 3 , Andrew Ongstad 1 ; 1 Air<br />
Force Research Lab, USA; 2 GCD Associates, USA;<br />
3<br />
Boeing Defense and Space Group, USA. An optically<br />
pumped in-plane DBR mid-infrared laser is<br />
described. A quasi continuous-wave power of ~2.8<br />
Watts is obtained at ~3.59 µm that is contained<br />
within a spectral width of ~5 nm.<br />
QTuD4 • 08:45<br />
Three-wave mixing in microwave nonlinear<br />
metamaterial, Da Huang 1 , Ekaterina Poutrina 1 ,<br />
Alec Rose 1 , Stéphane Larouche 1 , David R. Smith 1 ;<br />
1<br />
ECE Department, Duke Univ., USA. We present<br />
a quantitative analysis of a three-wave mixing<br />
process in a microwave nonlinear metamaterial<br />
showing a good agreement between the analytical<br />
predictions and the experiment. Strong resonant<br />
nonlinear response is observed.<br />
CTuD4 • 08:45<br />
1.5 μm dual-frequency pico-second optical<br />
parametric generator pumped by a Nd-doped<br />
vanadate bounce laser, Katsuhiko Miyamoto 1 ,<br />
Masaki Koichi 1 , Shuto Ujita 1 , Takashige Omatsu 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Chiba Univ., Japan. We demonstrated 1.5μm dualfrequency<br />
optical parametric generation from<br />
tandem PPSLT crystals pumped by a pico-second<br />
Nd-doped vanadate bounce laser. The signal frequency<br />
was controlled in the range 1.57-1.63μm.<br />
A signal power of 1.54W was achieved.<br />
CTuC5 • 09:00<br />
430-fs pulses from a SESAM mode-locked<br />
GaSb disk laser emitting at 2 µm, Jukka-Pekka<br />
Alanko 1 , Christian Grebing 1 , Jonna Paajaste 1 , Riku<br />
Koskinen 1 , Soile Suomalainen 1 , Antti Härkönen 1 ,<br />
Günter Steinmeyer 2,1 , Mircea Guina 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics<br />
Research Centre, Tampere Univ. of Technology,<br />
Finland; 2 Max Born Inst. for Nonlinear Optics and<br />
Short Pulse Spectroscopy, Germany. We report<br />
the generation of 430 fs pulses from a passively<br />
mode-locked semiconductor disk laser operating<br />
at around 2 µm. The gain mirror and the semiconductor<br />
saturable absorber mirror comprised<br />
InGaSb/GaSb quantum wells.<br />
ATuA2 • 09:00<br />
Performance of the GLAS Space Lidar Receiver<br />
through its Seven-Year Space Mission, Xiaoli<br />
Sun 1 , Peggy L. Jester 1 , James B. Abshire 1 , Edward<br />
S. Chang 1 ; 1 NASA GSFC, USA. We report the<br />
receiver performance and key components’<br />
characteristics of the Geoscience Laser Altimeter<br />
System (GLAS) on ICESat after seven years in<br />
space as monitored during the mission and tests<br />
at the end of mission.<br />
QTuD5 • 09:00<br />
Extremely High Refractive Index Terahertz<br />
Metamaterial, Seung Hoon Lee 1 , Muhan Choi 1 ,<br />
Yushin Kim 1 , Seung Beom Kang 2 , Jonghwa Shin 3 ,<br />
Min Hwan Kwak 2 , Kwang-Young Kang 2 , Yong-Hee<br />
Lee 3 , Namkyoo Park 4 , Bumki Min 1 ; 1 Department<br />
of Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Inst.<br />
of Science and Technology (KAIST), Republic of<br />
Korea; 2 Electronics and Telecommunications Research<br />
Inst. (ETRI), Republic of Korea; 3 Department<br />
of Physics, Korea Advanced Inst. of Science and<br />
Technology (KAIST), Republic of Korea; 4 School<br />
of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,<br />
Seoul National Univ., Republic of Korea. We<br />
demonstrate extremely high indices of refraction<br />
from large-area, freestanding, flexible terahertz<br />
metamaterials. The highest index of refraction of<br />
33.22 is obtained from a multilayer metamaterial<br />
at a frequency of 0.851 THz.<br />
CTuD5 • 09:00 Invited<br />
Doubly resonant optical parametric oscillator:<br />
a generic transmitter architecture for DIAL,<br />
Myriam Raybaut 1 , Antoine Godard 1 , Ajmal K.<br />
Mohamed 1 , Michel Lefebvre 1 ; 1 DMPH/SLM, Onera,<br />
The French Aerospace Lab, France. Entangled cavity<br />
doubly resonant optical parametric oscillators are<br />
able to provide high peak power, single longitudinal<br />
mode emission, with wide tuning range and<br />
high frequency stability, which make them well<br />
suited for multi-specie DIAL.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuC6 • 09:15<br />
GaSb-based high-power single-spatial-mode<br />
lasers at 2.0 µm, Kale Franz 1 , Clifford Frez 1 ,<br />
Jianfeng Chen 2 , Yueming Qiu 1 , Daniel V. Freilich 1 ,<br />
Leon Sterengas 2 , Gregory L. Belenky 2 , Siamak<br />
Forouhar 1 ; 1 Jet Propulsion Lab, USA; 2 State Univ.<br />
of New York - Stony Brook, USA. We report single<br />
spatial mode diode lasers operating near 2.05 µm<br />
with room-temperature continuous-wave output<br />
power exceeding 100 mW. At 20 C, threshold currents<br />
were near 25 mA (320 A/cm 2 ).<br />
ATuA3 • 09:15<br />
Cryosphere and Biomass Measurements using<br />
a Photon-Counting 3D Imaging Lidar, John J.<br />
Degnan 1 , Roman Machan 1 , Edward Leventhal 1 ,<br />
Gabriel Jodor 1 , Christopher Field 1 , J. Marcos Sirota 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Sigma Space Corporation, USA. We report on 3D<br />
images, obtained with our ultracompact 100 beam<br />
photon-counting lidar, of various types of terrain<br />
in Greenland and Antarctica and of calibrated<br />
forested areas.<br />
QTuD6 • 09:15<br />
Metamaterial Based Terahertz Detector, Andrew<br />
Strikwerda 1 , Hu Tao 2 , Emil A. Kadlec 3 , Kebin Fan 4 ,<br />
Willie J. Padilla 5 , Xin Zhang 4 , Eric A. Shaner 3 ,<br />
Richard D. Averitt 1 ; 1 Physics, Boston Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
Biomedical Engineering, Tufts Univ., USA; 3 Sandia<br />
National Laboratories, USA; 4 Mechanical Engineering,<br />
Boston Univ., USA; 5 Physics, Boston College,<br />
USA. We present a metamaterial based terahertz<br />
detector. The detector design, which combines<br />
metamaterials and MEMs, is frequency selective,<br />
and we have fabricated and tested detectors at<br />
95 GHz and 693 GHz which function at room<br />
temperature and pressure.<br />
CTuC7 • 09:30<br />
Nanoparticle-Enhanced Tunnel Junctions for<br />
Reduced Free-Carrier Absorption in Mid-IR<br />
Lasers, Adam M. Crook 1 , Hari P. Nair 1 , Seth R.<br />
Bank 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering, The<br />
Univ. of Texas at Austin, USA. We present tunnel<br />
junctions, employing semimetallic nanoparticles,<br />
to reduce optical loss in mid-IR lasers. Proofof-concept<br />
results demonstrate low-resistance<br />
tunnel junctions with low p-doping, suitable for<br />
integration into mid-IR diode lasers.<br />
ATuA4 • 09:30<br />
Development of an Airborne Lidar Surface<br />
Topography Simulator, Anthony W. Yu 1 , David<br />
J. Harding 1 , Michael Krainak 1 , James B. Abshire 1 ,<br />
Xiaoli Sun 1 , John F. Cavanaugh 1 , Susan R. Valett 1 ,<br />
Luis A. Ramos-Izquierdo 1 ; 1 NASA Goddard Space<br />
Flight Ctr., USA. In this paper we will discuss our<br />
development progress on a non-scanning, swath<br />
mapping laser altimetry system. This paper will<br />
discuss the system approach, enabling technologies<br />
and instrument concept for the swath mapping<br />
laser altimetry.<br />
QTuD7 • 09:30<br />
Magnetic properties of asymmetric double-wire<br />
structures, Ekaterina Pshenay-Severin 1 , Arkadi<br />
Chipouline 1 , Jörg Petschulat 1 , Uwe Hübner 2 , Falk<br />
Eilenberger 1 , Frank Setzpfandt 1 , Thomas Pertsch 1 ,<br />
Andreas Tünnermann 1 ; 1 Inst. of Applied Physics,<br />
Friedrich Schiller Univ., Germany; 2 Inst. of Photonic<br />
Technology, Germany. Using the multipole approach<br />
we considered the dynamics of plasmonic<br />
oscillations in asymmetric double-wire metamaterials.<br />
Magnetization of materials is defined by<br />
the position of the largest wire with respect to the<br />
exciting electric field.<br />
CTuD6 • 09:30<br />
The Effect of Pump Coherence on the Efficient<br />
Generation of CW Pumped Supercontinuum,<br />
Edmund J. Kelleher 1 , John Travers 1 , Sergei Popov 1 ,<br />
J. R. Taylor 1 ; 1 Physics, Imperial College London,<br />
UK. We present results on the effect of pump<br />
bandwidth on the efficiency of generation of<br />
continuous-wave supercontinua. We show that<br />
the broadest supercontinuum is obtained for<br />
intermediate pump bandwidths in agreement with<br />
numerical modeling.<br />
09:45–11:00 Coffee Break and Unopposed Exhibit-Only Time, Exhibit Hall, 100 Level<br />
09:45–17:00 Exhibit Open, Exhibit Hall<br />
94 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 339 Room 340<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
CTuE • High Laser Power<br />
Material and Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
CTuE4 • 08:45<br />
New Mid-IR Gain Media Based on Transition<br />
Metal Doped II-VI Ternary - Quaternary<br />
Compounds and Glassy Composites, Dmitry<br />
Martyshkin 1 , Jonathan Goldstein 2 , Renato Camata 1 ,<br />
Vladimir V. Fedorov 1 , Sergey B. Mirov 1 ; 1 Physics,<br />
Univ. of Alabama at Birmingham, USA; 2 Materials<br />
and Manufacturing, Air Force Research lab, USA.<br />
We report on crystal-field engineering of solidstate<br />
laser gain materials based on new transition<br />
metals (Iron and Chromium) doped II-VI Ternary<br />
(Quaternary) and Cr 2+ glassy composite materials<br />
for mid-IR tunable laser applications.<br />
CTuE5 • 09:00<br />
Optical Emission from Fused Silica Ejecta<br />
Following Localized Exposure to Nanosecond<br />
Laser Pulses, Rajesh Raman 1 , Raluca A. Negres 1 ,<br />
Stavros G. Demos 1 ; 1 Lawrence Livermore National<br />
Lab, USA. We investigate the emission of ejected<br />
material during laser ablation of fused silica. The<br />
kinetic properties of the ejected particles are also<br />
resolved. The results help better understand the<br />
transient state of the ejected material.<br />
CTuF • Novel Optofluidic<br />
Applications and Optofluidic<br />
Energy—Continued<br />
CTuF4 • 08:45<br />
Micro-fluidic Flow Switching by Using an Optical<br />
Beam, Janet W. Lou 1 , Carl A. Villarruel 2 , Ross<br />
T. Schermer 2 ; 1 Mission Systems Division, Global<br />
Defense Technology & Systems, Inc., USA; 2 Optical<br />
Sciences Division, U.S. Naval Research Lab, USA.<br />
We report on the application of an optical beam to<br />
redirect sheathed micro-fluidic flow without direct<br />
interaction with the sample. The hydrodynamic<br />
properties of the sheath are locally modified resulting<br />
in a sample location shift.<br />
CTuF5 • 09:00 Invited<br />
Single Exposure Fabrication and Manipulation<br />
of 3D Hydrogel Cell Microcarriers, Sunghoon<br />
Kwon 1,2 , Lily N. Kim 1,2 , Sung-Eun Choi 1,2 , Junhoi<br />
Kim 1,2 , Hyoki Kim 1,2 ; 1 Seoul National Univ.,<br />
Republic of Korea; 2 Inter-Univ. Semiconductor<br />
Center, Republic of Korea. We present a simple<br />
and high-throughput method for fabricating freefloating<br />
hydrogel cell microcarriers using single<br />
exposure UV patterning. We also demonstrate<br />
magnetic manipulation of the free-floating cell<br />
microcarriers.<br />
ATuB • Spectroscopic<br />
Technologies for Tissue<br />
Diagnostics—Continued<br />
ATuB3 • 08:45<br />
Theoretical Analysis of a Technique for Broadband<br />
Optical Property Estimation in Two-Layer<br />
Tissue, Du Le 1,2 , Quanzeng Wang 1 , Jessica Ramella-<br />
Roman 2 , Josh Pfefer 1 ; 1 CDRH, Food and Drug<br />
Administration, USA; 2 Biomedical Engineering,<br />
Catholic Univ. of America, USA. Our data processing<br />
algorithms for determination of optical properties<br />
in two-layer tissue from broadband reflectance<br />
are evaluated. By combining Monte Carlo, neural<br />
network and spectral fitting approaches, accurate<br />
estimates can be produced.<br />
ATuB4 • 09:00 Invited<br />
Diffuse Spectroscopy with Very High Collection<br />
Efficiency, Martin B. van der Mark 1 , Adrien<br />
Desjardins 1 ; 1 Minimally Invasive Healthcare,<br />
Philips Research, Netherlands. Light from a supercontinuum<br />
source is spectrally dispersed, coded<br />
and recombined before illuminating a turbid<br />
medium. In this way, spectroscopic diffuse optical<br />
imaging of the medium of very high light collection<br />
efficiency is possible.<br />
CTuE6 • 09:15<br />
High Fidelity Large Aperture Periodically Poled<br />
Rb:KTiOPO 4 for High Energy Frequency Conversion,<br />
Andrius Zukauskas 1 , Nicky Thilmann 1 ,<br />
Valdas Pasiskevicius 1 , Fredrik Laurell 1 , Carlota Canalias<br />
1 ; 1 Laser Physics, KTH (Royal Inst. of Technology),<br />
Sweden. We demonstrate periodic poling of<br />
5 mm thick Rb-doped KTiOPO 4 crystals at room<br />
temperature. The ferroelectric domain grating is<br />
shown to be uniform and homogeneous across the<br />
whole crystal aperture.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuE7 • 09:30<br />
Measurement of Wavefront Distortions Resulting<br />
from Incidence of High-Power 2 μm Laser<br />
Light, Christina Willis 1 , Joshua D. Bradford 1 , Lawrence<br />
Shah 1 , Martin Richardson 1 ; 1 CREOL/UCF,<br />
USA. Wavefront distortions induced in various<br />
silica samples by a 2 μm thulium fiber laser were<br />
measured. Absorption of silica at 2 μm makes a<br />
full characterization of thermal lensing critical<br />
for high power applications.<br />
CTuF6 • 09:30<br />
Evanescent Cultivation of Cyanobacteria for<br />
Bioenergy, Matthew Ooms 1 , David Erickson 2 ,<br />
David Sinton 1 ; 1 Mechanical Engineering, Univ. of<br />
Victoria, Canada; 2 Sibley School of Mechanical and<br />
Aerospace Engineering, Cornell Univ., USA. A novel<br />
approach to cultivating cyanobacteria is presented.<br />
This approach utilizes near-field evanescent waves<br />
on the surface of waveguides to stimulate the<br />
thylakoid membranes of cyanobacteria directly<br />
adjacent to the surface of the waveguide.<br />
ATuB5 • 09:30<br />
Physiologically relevant image reconstruction<br />
for small animals using optical diffusion<br />
tomography, Vaibhav Gaind 1 , Hsiao-Rho Tsai 1 ,<br />
Kevin J. Webb 1 , Venkatesh Chelvam 2 , Philip S. Low 2 ;<br />
1<br />
Electrical Engineering, Purdue Univ., USA; 2 Chemistry,<br />
Purdue Univ., USA. We present experimental<br />
results for reconstructing physiologically relevant<br />
optical properties of a small animal using optical<br />
diffusion tomography.<br />
09:45–11:00 Coffee Break and Unopposed Exhibit-Only Time, Exhibit Hall, 100 Level<br />
09:45–17:00 Exhibit Open, Exhibit Hall<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
95
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
QTuE • Plasmonic Optical<br />
Devices<br />
Presider to Be Announced<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
QTuF • Frequency Combs<br />
and Carrier-Envelope Phase<br />
Phenomena<br />
Mark Foster, The Johns Hopkins<br />
Univ., USA, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuG • Semiconductor<br />
Nanolasers<br />
Seth Bank, Univ. of Texas, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
JTuC • Joint Symposium on<br />
Quantum Communications II:<br />
Networks<br />
Thomas Chapuran, Telcordia,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
QTuE1 • 11:00 Invited<br />
Optical Trapping at the Ultimate Nanoscale in<br />
the Near-field of Plasmonic Antennas, Olivier J.<br />
Martin 1 ; 1 Nanophotonics & Metrology Lab, Swiss<br />
Fed. Inst. Technology, Switzerland. We study the<br />
trapping of nanoscopic objects in the near-field<br />
of plasmonic nanostructures and demonstrate<br />
experimentally that 10nm particles can be trapped<br />
in the 15nm gap of a dipole antenna. Applications<br />
for biosensing are discussed.<br />
QTuF1 • 11:00<br />
Frequency Comb Generation in Crystalline<br />
MgF 2 Whispering-Gallery Mode Resonators,<br />
Tobias Herr 1 , Christine Wang 2 , Pascal Del’Haye 2 ,<br />
Albert Schliesser 1,2 , Klaus Hartinger 1,3 , Ronald<br />
Holzwarth 2,3 , Tobias Kippenberg 1,2 ; 1 LPQM, EPFL,<br />
Switzerland; 2 MPQ, Germany; 3 Menlo Systems<br />
GmbH, Germany. We demonstrate frequency<br />
comb generation via four-wave-mixing in crystalline<br />
MgF 2 whispering-gallery mode resonators.<br />
More than 800 comb lines spaced by 43 GHz are<br />
observed. Second order autocorrelation is performed<br />
for time-domain characterization.<br />
CTuG1 • 11:00 Tutorial<br />
Nanoscale Lasers: How small can they go Shun<br />
L. Chuang 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA.<br />
Recent progress in both theory and experiment<br />
of nanoscale lasers will be presented. We will<br />
discuss metal-cavity nanolasers, their designs and<br />
performances, and how our theory explains the<br />
experimental data with a good agreement.<br />
JTuC1 • 11:00 Invited<br />
Tokyo QKD Network and the evolution to<br />
Secure Photonic Network, Masahide Sasaki 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Quantum ICT Group, National Inst. of Information<br />
and Communications Technology, Japan. A novel<br />
secure communication network with quantum key<br />
distribution in a metropolitan area is reported. Different<br />
QKD schemes are integrated to demonstrate<br />
secure TV conferencing over a distance 45km, key<br />
relay, and so on.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuE2 • 11:30<br />
An Integrated Plasmonic Polarimeter, Farzaneh<br />
Afshinmanesh 1 , Justin S. White 1 , Wenshan Cai 1 ,<br />
Mark Brongersma 1 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA. We<br />
present a plasmonic device that can determine<br />
the state of polarization of an incident light beam<br />
over a narrow wavelength band. The measurement<br />
results show 25 and 1.13 contrast ratio for linear<br />
and circular polarizations at 830nm.<br />
QTuF2 • 11:15<br />
Coherence properties of a mid-infrared frequency<br />
comb produced by a degenerate optical<br />
parametric oscillator, Alireza Marandi 1 ,<br />
Nick C. Leindecker 1 , Robert L. Byer 1 , Konstantin<br />
Vodopyanov 1 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA. We show<br />
that a broadband mid-infrared frequency comb<br />
produced by a degenerate optical parametric<br />
oscillator is stable and phase locked to the pump.<br />
Moreover, the OPO can operate in two phase and<br />
two frequency states.<br />
QTuF3 • 11:30<br />
Green Enhancement Cavity for Frequency<br />
Comb Generation in the Extreme Ultraviolet,<br />
Birgitta Bernhardt 1 , Akira Ozawa 1 , Ioachim Pupeza<br />
1 , Andreas Vernaleken 1 , Yohei Kobayashi 2 ,<br />
Ronald Holzwarth 1 , Ernst Fill 1 , Ferenc Krausz 1 ,<br />
Theodor W. Hänsch 1 , Thomas Udem 1,3 ; 1 Max-<br />
Planck-Institut für Quantenoptik, Germany; 2 The<br />
Inst. for Solid State Physics, Univ. of Tokyo, Japan;<br />
3<br />
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Germany. Peak<br />
intensities > 2x10 13 W/cm 2 are generated in a green<br />
enhancement cavity en route to XUV frequency<br />
comb generation with unprecedented conversion<br />
efficiencies. Enhancement limitations in the green<br />
region are discussed for the first time.<br />
Shun Lien Chuang received the Ph. D. degree<br />
in EECS from MIT in 1983. He then joined the<br />
Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where<br />
he is currently the MacClinchie Distinguished<br />
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.<br />
His research interest is on semiconductor<br />
nanophotonic devices. He is the author of Physics<br />
of Photonic Devices (second edition, 2009) and<br />
Physics of Optoelectronic Devices (first edition,<br />
1995), Wiley. He is a Fellow of the APS, IEEE, and<br />
OSA. He received Engineering Excellence Award<br />
from OSA (2004), the IEEE/LEOS Distinguished<br />
Lecturer Award (2004-2006), the Streifer Scientific<br />
Achievement Award (2007), and the Humboldt<br />
Research Award for Senior U.S. Scientists (2008).<br />
JTuC2 • 11:30 Invited<br />
Full eavesdropping on a practical QKD system,<br />
Christian Kurtsiefer, Natl. Univ. of Singapore, Singapore.<br />
We present a successful attack on a practical<br />
QKD system based on a detector vulnerability,<br />
where 100% of the generated key is obtained without<br />
leaving traces in the error ratio between the<br />
legitimate communication partners.<br />
QTuE3 • 11:45<br />
High-throughput Fabrication of Plasmonic<br />
Nanoantenna Arrays Using Nanostencils for<br />
Spectroscopy and Biosensing, Serap Aksu 1,2 ,<br />
Ahmet Yanik 2,3 , Ronen Adato 2,3 , Alp Artar 2,3 , Min<br />
Huang 2,3 , Hatice Altug 2,3 ; 1 Materials Science and<br />
Eng., Boston Univ., USA; 2 Photonics Center, Boston<br />
Univ., USA; 3 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Boston Univ., USA. We present a novel approach<br />
for high-throughput and high-resolution fabrication<br />
of infrared nanoantenna arrays with reusable<br />
nanostencils for vibrational spectroscopy. Optical<br />
responses of these antennas are identical to ones<br />
fabricated by EBL.<br />
QTuF4 • 11:45<br />
Second-order coherence of supercontinuum,<br />
Goëry Genty 1 , Minna Surakka 2 , Jari Turunen 2 , Ari<br />
Friberg 2,3 ; 1 Tampere Univ. of Technology, Finland;<br />
2<br />
Univ. of Eastern Finland, Finland; 3 Aalto Univ.,<br />
Finland. Using second-order coherence theory<br />
of nonstationary light we show that supercontinuum<br />
can be split into quasi-coherent and<br />
quasi-stationary parts. Our results opens the route<br />
for a universal definition of the coherence degree<br />
for broadband sources.<br />
Reminder:<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> Program<br />
now available in<br />
mobile formats!<br />
<br />
Visit<br />
www.cleoconference.org<br />
for more information.<br />
96<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuH • Ultrafast Measurement<br />
Techniques<br />
Randy Bartels, Colorado State<br />
Univ., USA, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuI • CW Fiber Sources<br />
John Minelly, Coherent, Inc., USA<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
JTuD • Joint Symposium on<br />
Semiconductor Ultraviolet LEDs<br />
and Lasers: Semiconductor Mid-<br />
UV LEDs and Lasers<br />
Leo Schowalter, Crystal IS, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
CTuH1 • 11:00<br />
Real-time group-delay monitoring of ultrabroadband<br />
dispersive devices by incoherent<br />
light interferometry, Yongwoo Park 1 , Antonio<br />
Malacarne 1 , Jose Azana 1 ; 1 EMT, INRS, Canada.<br />
Real-time group delay monitoring of ultrabroadband<br />
dispersive devices through incoherent<br />
interferometry is demonstrated and applied for<br />
accurate characterization of a dispersion compensating<br />
fiber over 72nm bandwidth at 15frames/s<br />
update rate.<br />
CTuI1 • 11:00<br />
Highly efficient, high power, inband-pumped<br />
Erbium/Ytterbium-codoped fiber laser, Ee<br />
Leong Lim 1 , Shaif-ul Alam 1 , David J. Richardson 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Optoelectronics Research Centre, UK. A highly<br />
efficient (~80%), high power (18.45W) in-band<br />
pumped Erbium/Ytterbium-codoped fiber laser is<br />
demonstrated. Based on a fitted simulation model,<br />
the detrimental effect of pair induced quenching in<br />
high power operation is also highlighted.<br />
JTuD1 • 11:00 Invited<br />
High Power III-Nitride UV Emitters, Max Shatalov<br />
1 , Jinwei Yang 1 , Yuri Bilenko 1 , Michael Shur 2 ,<br />
Remis Gaska 1 ; 1 Sensor Electronic Technology, Inc.,<br />
USA; 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., USA. Increasing<br />
power and efficiency of UV semiconductor light<br />
sources enables great expansion of system applications.<br />
We review state-of-the-art III-Nitride LEDs<br />
and report on improved device designs and fabrication<br />
for achieving high power operation.<br />
CTuH2 • 11:15<br />
Compact spatio-temporal ultrashort pulse characterisation<br />
using a pulse shaper and a wavefront<br />
sensor, Seth L. Cousin 1 , Juan M. Bueno 2 , Nicolas<br />
Forget 3 , Dane R. Austin 1 , Jens Biegert 1,4 ; 1 ICFO-The<br />
Inst. of Photonic Sciences, Spain; 2 Laboratorio de<br />
Óptica, Universidad de Murcia, Spain; 3 Centre<br />
Scientifique d’Orsay, France; 4 ICREA-Institució<br />
Catalana de Recerca i Estudis Avançats, Spain. We<br />
demonstrate compact spatio-temporal ultrashort<br />
pulse characterisation. A programmable pulse<br />
shaper measures amplitude and phase with<br />
bFROG in-line and a Shack-Hartmann sensor<br />
measures the spatial phase of the pulse across the<br />
whole spectrum.<br />
CTuI2 • 11:15<br />
Single-longitudinal-mode Brillouin fiber laser<br />
incorporating an unpumped erbium-doped<br />
fiber loop, Xuxing Chen 1 , Hongpu Li 1 ; 1 Dept. of<br />
the Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Shizuoka<br />
Univ., Japan. A long-cavity single-longitudinalmode<br />
Brillouin fiber laser is firstly demonstrated<br />
by utilizing an unpumped erbium-doped fiber<br />
(EDF) loop. The utilized EDF forms a self-induced<br />
ultra-narrow grating filter and thus guarantees the<br />
SLM operation.<br />
CTuH3 • 11:30 Invited<br />
Sub-30nm Spatial Resolution Imaging Using a<br />
Tabletop 13nm High Harmonic Source, Matthew<br />
D. Seaberg 1 , Daniel E. Adams 1 , William F. Schlotter 2 ,<br />
Yanwei Liu 3 , Carmen Menoni 4 , Margaret Murnane 1 ,<br />
Henry C. Kapteyn 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Colorado at<br />
Boulder, USA; 2 SLAC National Lab, USA; 3 Center<br />
for X-Ray Optics, Lawrence Berkeley National<br />
Lab, USA; 4 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Colorado State Univ., USA. We report the highest<br />
spatial resolution (
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuJ • Petawatt Laser<br />
Technology<br />
Karoly Osvay, Univ. of Szeged,<br />
Hungary, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
JTuE • Lasers in Environmental<br />
Sensing<br />
Clifford Pollock, Cornell Univ.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
QTuG • Invisibility and Absorbers<br />
Igor Smolyaninov, Univ. of<br />
Maryland, USA, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuK • Optical Parametric<br />
Oscillators<br />
Andrew Schober, Lockheed<br />
Martin Coherent Technologies,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
CTuJ1 • 11:00 Invited<br />
The Vulcan 10 PW OPCPA Project, John Collier,<br />
Rutherford Appleton Lab, UK. I will describe a UK<br />
project to establish a 10-20 PW capability on the<br />
Vulcan Laser at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory<br />
based on the OPCPA technique. Design, new<br />
technology, science and status will be covered.<br />
JTuE1 • 11:00<br />
Lidar Measurements of Atmospheric Oxygen<br />
Using a 1.27 Micron Raman Amplifier, Jeremy T.<br />
Dobler 1 , James A. Nagel 2 , Valery Temyanko 2 , T. Scott<br />
Zaccheo 3 , Bryan Karpowicz 3 ; 1 ITT Geospatial Systems,<br />
USA; 2 TIPD Inc. / College of Optical Sciences,<br />
the Univ. of Arizona, USA; 3 Atmospheric and Environmental<br />
Research, Inc., USA. We have developed<br />
a high-power narrow linewidth Raman amplifier<br />
near 1.27 micron, integrated it into an Integrated<br />
Path Differential Absorption lidar. Groundbased<br />
measurements of atmospheric oxygen have been<br />
performed using the integrated amplifier.<br />
QTuG1 • 11:00<br />
On the Isotropic Magnetic Response of Fabricated<br />
Core-Shell Clusters and its Ability to<br />
Cloak, Stefan Mühlig 1 , Alastair Cunningham 2 ,<br />
Mohamed Farhat 1 , Carsten Rockstuhl 1 , Thomas<br />
Bürgi 2 , Falk Lederer 1 ; 1 Inst. of Solid State Theory<br />
and Condensed Matter Optics, Friedrich-Schiller-<br />
Universität Jena, Germany; 2 Faculté des Sciences,<br />
Département de Chimie Physique, Univ. of Geneva,<br />
Switzerland. We investigate a scatterer comprising<br />
a dielectric core and randomly distributed metallic<br />
nanoparticles forming a shell. We show that it acts<br />
as an isotropic magnetic meta-atom and as a cloak<br />
to conceal the core.<br />
CTuK1 • 11:00<br />
Modulation Instability of Continuous Wave<br />
Optical Parametric Oscillators, Christopher<br />
Phillips 1 , Martin M. Fejer 1 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA.<br />
Optical parametric oscillators exhibit a temporal<br />
modulation instability which can prevent singlelongitudinal-mode<br />
operation above a certain<br />
pumping ratio. We analyze this instability and<br />
show how it can be suppressed with an intracavity<br />
etalon.<br />
JTuE2 • 11:15<br />
Remote backwards lasing in air, Arthur Dogariu 1 ,<br />
James Michael 1 , Marlan O. Scully 1,2 , Richard Miles 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Princeton Univ., USA; 2 Texas A&M Univ., USA.<br />
We demonstrate high gain lasing in air from<br />
two-photon dissociation of molecular oxygen<br />
and simultaneous resonant two-photon pumping<br />
of an atomic oxygen fragment. This backwards<br />
emission provides a remote laser source for<br />
standoff detection.<br />
QTuG2 • 11:15<br />
Three-Dimensional Newtonian Photorealistic<br />
Ray Tracing of the Conformal Grating Cloak,<br />
Jad C. Halimeh 1 , Roman Schmied 2 , Martin Wegener<br />
3 ; 1 Physics, Ludwig Maximilians Universitaet<br />
Muenchen, Germany; 2 Physik, Universitaet Basel,<br />
Switzerland; 3 Karlsruhe Inst. of Technology, Germany.<br />
Conformal grating cloaks are relatives of the<br />
carpet cloak and can deliver excellent cloaking for<br />
reasonable parameters. This is illustrated by photorealistic<br />
Newtonian ray-tracing calculations and by<br />
cross-correlation coefficients based on these.<br />
CTuK2 • 11:15<br />
Compact, narrow linewidth, continuous-wave,<br />
intracavity optical parametric oscillator pumped<br />
by a semiconductor disk laser, Nils Hempler 1 ,<br />
Gordon Robertson 1 , Leigh Bromley 1 , Craig Hamilton<br />
2 , Graeme P. Malcolm 1 ; 1 M Squared Lasers<br />
Ltd, UK; 2 Solus Technologies Ltd, UK. We report<br />
the narrow linewidth (5 W of signal from a picosecond optical<br />
parametric oscillator.<br />
98 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 339 Room 340<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuL • Novel Nonlinear<br />
Materials and Device Concepts<br />
Mads Brøkner Christiansen, DTU,<br />
Denmark, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
CTuM • Optofluidic Detection<br />
and Imaging<br />
Sherman Fan, Univ. of Michigan,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
11:00–12:45<br />
ATuC • Coherence Domain<br />
Spectroscopy and Imaging<br />
Nicusor Iftimia, Physical Sciences<br />
Inc., USA, Presider<br />
CTuL1 • 11:00<br />
Quasi-phase-matched second-harmonic generation<br />
at vacuum ultraviolet 193 nm, Sunao<br />
Kurimura 1 , Masaki Harada 1,2 , Ken-ichi Muramatsu<br />
2 , Motoi Ueda 2 , Muneyuki Adachi 1,3 , Tsuyoshi<br />
Yamada 3 , Tokio Ueno 3 ; 1 Nat’l Inst. for Mat. Sci,<br />
Japan; 2 Nikon Corporation, Japan; 3 Nidek Co.,Ltd.,<br />
Japan. By successful fabrication of fine twin<br />
structure, QPM SHG at 193 nm is achieved in<br />
crystalline quartz. Mechanical module suppressing<br />
switch back of twins enables stable wavelength<br />
conversion for all-solid-state compact vacuumultraviolet<br />
laser.<br />
CTuM1 • 11:00<br />
Lensless On-Chip Color Imaging using Nanostructured<br />
Surfaces and Compressive Decoding,<br />
Bahar Khademhosseinieh 1 , Gabriel Biener 1 , Ikbal<br />
Sencan 1 , Aydogan Ozcan 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering<br />
Department, Univ. of California at Los Angeles,<br />
USA. By modulating the diffraction pattern of<br />
a multi-color object using a nano-structured<br />
substrate, we demonstrate lensfree color imaging<br />
on a chip. This on-chip imaging modality could be<br />
important to create compact lensfree fluorescent<br />
microscopes.<br />
ATuC1 • 11:00<br />
In Vivo Imaging of Kidney Microcirculation<br />
Using Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography,<br />
Jerry Wierwille 1 , Peter Andrews 2 , Maristela<br />
Onozato 3 , James Jiang 4 , Alex Cable 4 , Yu Chen 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Bioengineering, Univ. of Maryland, USA; 2 Biochemistry,<br />
Georgetown, USA; 3 Pathology, Harvard<br />
Medical School, USA; 4 Thorlabs, Inc., USA. We<br />
demonstrated 3D Doppler optical coherence<br />
tomography (DOCT) imaging of rat kidney microcirculation<br />
in the glomerulus in vivo. Dynamic<br />
changes in blood flow were detected under altered<br />
physiological conditions demonstrating real-time<br />
DOCT imaging.<br />
CTuL2 • 11:15<br />
Two-Photon Accessed Excited State Absorption<br />
in bis(terpyridyl Osmium)-(Porphinato)<br />
Zinc, San-Hui Chi 1 , Armand Rosenberg 1 , Animesh<br />
Nayak 2,3 , Timothy V. Duncan 2 , Michael J. Therien 3 ,<br />
James J. Butler 4 , Steve R. Montgomery 5 , Guy Beadie 1 ,<br />
Steve R. Flom 1 , James S. Shirk 1 ; 1 Optical Sciences<br />
Division, United States Naval Research Lab, USA;<br />
2<br />
Department of Chemistry, Univ. of Pennsylvania,<br />
USA; 3 Department of Chemistry, Duck Univ.,<br />
USA; 4 Department of Physics, Pacific Univ., USA;<br />
5<br />
Department of Physics, United States Naval Academy,<br />
USA. Two-photon absorption properties of a<br />
(terpyridyl)osmium-(porphinato)zinc (OsPZnOs)<br />
are studied in bulk and waveguides. Integration<br />
of OsPZnOs (δ>1300GM) in waveguides showed<br />
enhanced nonlinear performance and potential<br />
for photonic applications.<br />
CTuL3 • 11:30<br />
Wide-band Tunable SFG-DFG Wavelength<br />
Conversion in Efficient LN-QPM Adhered<br />
Ridge Waveguide, Kaori Sugiura 1,2 , Kiyofumi<br />
Kikuchi 1,2 , Ken Tanizawa 3 , Sunao Kurimura 1,2 ,<br />
Hirochika Nakajima 2 , Haruhiko Kuwatsuka 3 ,<br />
Junichiro Ichikawa 4 , Shu Namiki 3 ; 1 National Inst.<br />
for Materials Science, Japan; 2 Waseda Univ., Japan;<br />
3<br />
National Inst. of Advanced Industrial Science and<br />
Technology, Japan; 4 Sumitomo Osaka Cement Co.,<br />
LTD, Japan. We experimentally demonstrate wide<br />
wavelength-tuning range of 40 nm over C band in<br />
SFG-DFG wavelength conversion using efficient<br />
QPM-ARW module. Power penalty lower than 0.6<br />
dB was obtained for 43-Gbit/s NRZ-OOK signal.<br />
CTuM2 • 11:15<br />
Nano-sensing with a Silica Microtoroid, Tao<br />
Lu 1,2 , Hansuek Lee 1 , Tong Chen 1 , Steven Herchak 2 ,<br />
Ji-Hun Kim 1 , Kerry J. Vahala 1 ; 1 Applied Physics,<br />
California Inst. of Technology, USA; 2 Electrical<br />
and computer engineering, Univ. of Victoria,<br />
Canada. We report nano-detection using a silica<br />
microtoroid with a reference interferometer.<br />
Single polystyrene nano-beads at a record 12.5nm<br />
radius are detected; Influenza-A virion binding<br />
events with signal-to-noise ratio exceeding 38:1<br />
are observed.<br />
CTuM3 • 11:30<br />
Dual-Function Metallic Nanohole Arrays:<br />
Electrokinetic Analyte Concentration and<br />
Plasmonic Sensing, Carlos Escobedo 1 , Brent<br />
Scarff 1 , Alexandre G. Brolo 2 , Reuven Gordon 3 ,<br />
David Sinton 1 ; 1 Mechanical Engineering, Univ. of<br />
Victoria, Canada; 2 Chemistry, Univ. of Victoria,<br />
Canada; 3 Electrical Engineering, Univ. of Victoria,<br />
Canada. We demonstrate the first optofluidic<br />
system in which a nanostructure enables both<br />
analyte concentration and nanoplasmonic sensing<br />
using electrokinetic phenomena. This combined<br />
scheme promises increased effectiveness and<br />
reduced detection limits.<br />
ATuC2 • 11:15<br />
Assessment of Rotator Cuff Tendon Integrity<br />
with Single Detector Polarization Sensitive<br />
Optical Coherence Tomography, Christopher<br />
Rashidifard 1,2 , Scott Martin 1,2 , Namita Kumar 1 ,<br />
Christopher Vercollone 1,2 , Bin Liu 1,2 , Mark E. Brezinski<br />
1,2 ; 1 Brigham and Women’s Hospital, USA;<br />
2<br />
Harvard Medical School, USA. In this study, we<br />
perform PS-OCT imaging of discarded human<br />
rotator cuff tendon. Imaging at the surgical cut<br />
and torn end were preformed and compared with<br />
histopathology.<br />
ATuC3 • 11:30<br />
Characterizing the Point Spread Function of<br />
Retinal OCT Devices with a Model Eye-Based<br />
Phantom, Megan Connors 1,2 , Anant Agrawal 1 ,<br />
Chia-Pin Liang 1,2 , Yu Chen 2 , Rebekah Drezek 3 ,<br />
Joshua Pfefer 1 ; 1 Center for Devices and Radiological<br />
Health, Food and Drug Administration, USA;<br />
2<br />
Univ. of Maryland, USA; 3 Rice Univ., USA. We have<br />
designed, fabricated, and tested a nanoparticleembedded<br />
phantom incorporated into a model<br />
eye for characterizing the point spread function<br />
of retinal OCT devices in three dimensions under<br />
realistic imaging conditions.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuL4 • 11:45<br />
BaGa 4 S 7 : Wide-Bandgap Phase-Matchable<br />
Nonlinear Crystal for the Mid-Infrared, Valeriy<br />
Badikov 1 , Dmitrii Badikov 1 , Galina Shevyrdyaeva 1 ,<br />
Aleksey Tyazhev 2 , Georgi Marchev 2 , Vladimir<br />
Panyutin 2 , Valentin Petrov 2 ; 1 High Technologies<br />
Lab, Kuban State Univ., Russian Federation; 2 A3,<br />
Max-Born-Inst., Germany. The orthorhombic<br />
biaxial crystal BaGa 4 S 7 has been grown by the<br />
Bridgman-Stockbarger technique in large sizes<br />
with good optical quality. Refractive indices have<br />
been measured and Sellmeier equations fitted to<br />
analyze the phase-matching configurations.<br />
CTuM4 • 11:45<br />
High-resolution Holographic Opto-fluidic Microscope<br />
On a Chip, Waheb Bishara 1 , Hongying<br />
Zhu 1 , Aydogan Ozcan 1,2 ; 1 Electrical Engineering<br />
Department, Univ. of California, Los Angeles, USA;<br />
2<br />
California NanoSystems Inst., Univ. of California,<br />
Los Angeles, USA. We demonstrate a lensless holographic<br />
opto-fluidic microscope based on pixel<br />
super-resolution techniques to create high-resolution<br />
amplitude and phase images of flowing objects<br />
within a micro-fluidic chip without complicated<br />
fabrication processes or uniform flow.<br />
ATuC4 • 11:45<br />
Real-Time Numerical Dispersion Compensation<br />
for Standard/Full-Range Complex<br />
Fourier-Domain Optical Coherence Tomography,<br />
Kang Zhang 1 , Jin U. Kang 1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Johns Hopkins Univ., USA.<br />
We implemented numerical dispersion compensation<br />
for both standard and full-range complex<br />
Fourier-domain optical coherence tomography<br />
on a graphics processing unit architecture, and<br />
demonstrated real-time ultrahigh-resolution<br />
imaging at 70k line/s.<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
99
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
QTuE • Plasmonic Optical<br />
Devices—Continued<br />
QTuF • Frequency Combs<br />
and Carrier-Envelope Phase<br />
Phenomena—Continued<br />
CTuG • Semiconductor<br />
Nanolasers—Continued<br />
JTuC • Joint Symposium on<br />
Quantum Communications II:<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
QTuE4 • 12:00<br />
Hybrid Plasmonic-photonic Resonators for<br />
Sensing and Spectroscopy, <strong>May</strong>samreza Chamanzar<br />
1 , Ehsan Shah Hosseini 1 , Siva Yegnanarayanan 1 ,<br />
Ali Adibi 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. of Technology, USA. Design<br />
and experimental characterization of a hybrid<br />
resonator consisting of nanolithographically fabricated<br />
gold nanoparticles integrated with a Silicon<br />
Nitride photonic microresonator for sensing and<br />
spectroscopy applications is discussed.<br />
QTuE5 • 12:15<br />
Integrated Electrochromic Nanoplasmonic<br />
Optical Switch, Amit Agrawal 1,3 , Ceren Susut 1 ,<br />
Gery Stafford 2 , Benjamin McMorran 1 , Henri Lezec 1 ,<br />
A. Alec Talin 1 ; 1 Center for Nanoscale Science and<br />
Technology, National Inst. of Standards and Technology,<br />
USA; 2 Materials Science and Engineering<br />
Lab, National Inst. of Standards and Technology,<br />
USA; 3 Maryland Nanocenter, Univ. of Maryland,<br />
USA. We demonstrate active switching of light<br />
through a nanoslit based plasmonic devices using<br />
electrochromic Prussian blue nanocrystals, and<br />
achieve large (~95%) transmission modulation<br />
by switching the nanocrystals between oxidized<br />
and reduced states.<br />
QTuF5 • 12:00<br />
Effect of Carrier-Envelope Phase on Bound-State<br />
Atomic Excitation by Multi-Cycle Pulse, Pankaj<br />
K. Jha 1,2 , Yuri Rostovtsev 1,3 , Hebin Li 1 , Vladimir A.<br />
Sautenkov 1,4 , Marlan O. Scully 1,2 ; 1 Physics, Texas<br />
A&M Univ., USA; 2 Mechanical and Aerospace<br />
Engineering, Princeton Univ., USA; 3 Physics, Univ.<br />
of North Texas, USA; 4 Physics, P.N.Lebdev Inst.,<br />
R.A.S, Russian Federation. We present an experimental<br />
and theoretical study of Carrier-Envelope<br />
Phase effects on bound state atomic excitation. We<br />
investigated the influence of CEP on multiphoton<br />
transitions between the Zeeman sublevels of the<br />
ground state of Rb.<br />
QTuF6 • 12:15<br />
Passively Carrier-Envelope Phase stable mid-<br />
IR OPCPA source at 100 kHz repetition rate,<br />
Alexandre Thai 1 , Olivier Chalus 1 , Philip K. Bates 1 ,<br />
Jens Biegert 1,2 ; 1 ICFO, Spain; 2 ICREA-Institució<br />
Catalana de Recerca i Estudis Avançats,, Spain. We<br />
present a carrier-envelope stable, 100 kHz source<br />
of intense 6 cycle mid-IR pulses at 3.2 microns.<br />
The CEP stability is sub-100 mrad RMS over 1<br />
million pulses.<br />
CTuG2 • 12:00 Invited<br />
Room Temperature CW Operation of Metal-<br />
Semiconductor Plasmonic Nanolasers with<br />
Subwavelength Cavity, Zhicheng Liu 1 , Kang Ding 1 ,<br />
Leijun Yin 1 , Martin Hill 2 , Milan J. Marell 2 , Rene<br />
J. van Veldhoven 2 , Richard Noetzel 2 , Cun-Zheng<br />
Ning 2 ; 1 School of Electrical, Computer, and Energy<br />
Engineering, Arizona State Univ., USA; 2 COBRA<br />
Research Inst., Technische Universiteit Eindhoven,<br />
Netherlands. We report the first room temperature,<br />
continuous wave operation of the electrical<br />
injection nanolasers with subwavelength cavity.<br />
The lasing mode is confined in an InP/InGaAs-<br />
SiN-Silver cavity of rectangular cross section<br />
operating at 1.55 μm.<br />
JTuC3 • 12:00<br />
Practical Quantum Key Distribution Over<br />
100 km Using Sinusoidally Gated InGaAs/InP<br />
Avalanche Photodiodes, Naoto Namekata 1 , Hiroki<br />
Takesue 2 , Toshimori Honjo 2 , Yasuhiro Tokura 2 ,<br />
Shuichiro Inoue 1 ; 1 Inst. of Quantum Science, Nihon<br />
Univ., Japan; 2 NTT Basic Research Laboratories,<br />
Japan. We report on the quantum key distribution<br />
experiment using ultra-low-noise 2-GHz sinusoidally<br />
gated InGaAs/InP avalanche photodiodes.<br />
The detectors enabled us to distribute secure keys<br />
over 100 km with a bit rate of 24 kbps.<br />
JTuC4 • 12:15<br />
Security of Post-selection based Continuous<br />
Variable Quantum Key Distribution against<br />
Arbitrary Attacks, Nathan Walk 1 , Thomas Symul 2 ,<br />
Timothy C. Ralph 1 , Ping Koy Lam 2 ; 1 Department of<br />
Physics, Univ. of Queensland, Australia; 2 Department<br />
of Quantum Science, Australian National<br />
Univ., Australia. We analyse the security and performance<br />
of a continuous variable quantum key<br />
distribution protocol using post selection, deriving<br />
results that are unconditionally secure in the sense<br />
of no longer restricting the eavesdroppers attack.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuE6 • 12:30<br />
Locally-oxidized silicon surface-plasmon<br />
Schottky detector for telecom wavelengths, Ilya<br />
Goykhman 1 , Boris Desiatov 1 , Jacob B. Khurgin 2 ,<br />
Joseph Shappir 1 , Uriel Levy 1 ; 1 Hebrew Univ., Israel;<br />
2<br />
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering,<br />
Johns Hopkins Univ., USA. We demonstrate<br />
an integrated on-chip locally-oxidized silicon<br />
surface-plasmon Schottky detector for telecom<br />
wavelengths based on the internal photoemission<br />
process. Theoretical model and experimental<br />
results will be presented and discussed.<br />
QTuF7 • 12:30<br />
Few-cycle CEP-stable source at 2.1 μm based on<br />
collinear OPA in BiB 3 O 6 , Francisco Silva 1 , Philip<br />
K. Bates 1 , Jens Biegert 1 , Adolfo Esteban-Martin 1 ,<br />
Majid Ebrahim-Zadeh 1 , Alexander Gruen 1 , Seth<br />
L. Cousin 1,2 ; 1 ICFO-Institut de Cienciès Fotióniques,<br />
Spain; 2 ICREA-Institució Catalana de Recerca i<br />
Estudis Avançats, Spain. We demonstrate a scalable,<br />
CEP stable, three-cycle source at 2.1 μm with<br />
180 μJ pulse energy from OPA in bulk BiB 3 O 6 at 3<br />
kHz repetition rate without post-compression.<br />
CTuG3 • 12:30<br />
Metal-clad Semiconductor Nanoring Lasers, Min<br />
W. Kim 1 , Pei-Cheng Ku 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering<br />
and Computer Science, Univ. of Michigan, USA.<br />
Lasing in a metal-clad semiconductor ring laser<br />
of 0.9lambda-diameter and 0.8lambda height is<br />
demonstrated. It is experimentally shown that<br />
the metal coverage is critical in achieving the<br />
lasing threshold.<br />
JTuC5 • 12:30<br />
An Analysis of Single-Photon Detectors in an<br />
Environmentally Robust GigaHertz Clock Rate<br />
Quantum Key Distribution System, Patrick J.<br />
Clarke 1 , Robert J. Collins 1 , Aongus McCarthy 1 ,<br />
Nils J. Krichel 1 , María-José García-Martínez 1,2 ,<br />
Michael G. Tanner 1 , John A. O’Connor 1 , Chandra<br />
M. Natarajan 1 , Shigehito Miki 3 , Masahide Sasaki 3 ,<br />
Zhen Wang 3 , Ivan Rech 4 , Massimo Ghioni 4 , Angelo<br />
Gulinatti 4 , Philip A. Hiskett 1,5 , Robert H. Hadfield 1 ,<br />
Paul D. Townsend 6 , Gerald S. Buller 1 ; 1 Heriot-Watt<br />
Univ., UK; 2 Consejo Superior de Investigaciones<br />
Científicas, Spain; 3 National Inst. of Information<br />
and Communications Technology (NICT), Japan;<br />
4<br />
Politecnico di Milano, Italy; 5 SELEX Galileo, UK;<br />
6<br />
Tyndall National Inst. and Department of Physics,<br />
Univ. College Cork, Ireland. We have developed a<br />
robust, BB84, 850 nm wavelength, gigahertz clock,<br />
phase encoding quantum key distribution system.<br />
This has been analyzed using a number of singlephoton<br />
detectors and tested against predictions<br />
from our theoretical model.<br />
10:30–12:30 Market Focus: Sensors & Lasers for Defense and Security, Exhibit Hall F, 100 Level<br />
12:45–13:45 Lunch Break (concessions available in Exhibit Halls E and F, 100 Level)<br />
100<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
CTuH • Ultrafast Measurement<br />
Techniques—Continued<br />
CTuI • CW Fiber Sources—<br />
Continued<br />
JTuD • Joint Symposium on<br />
Semiconductor Ultraviolet LEDs<br />
and Lasers: Semiconductor Mid-<br />
UV LEDs and Lasers—Continued<br />
CTuH4 • 12:00<br />
3-Dimensional Laser Pulse Intensity Diagnostics<br />
for the Energy Recovery Linac Photoinjector,<br />
Heng Li 1 , Ivan Bazarov 1 , Bruce Dunhan 1 , Frank<br />
Wise 2 ; 1 Physics Department, Cornell Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
Department of Applide Physics, Cornell Univ., USA.<br />
We demonstrate measurement of spatiotemporal<br />
intensity profiles with spatial resolution of 20 µm<br />
and temporal resolution of 130 fs. Measurements<br />
of stacked soliton pulses and the output of a dissipative<br />
soliton laser illustrate the capability.<br />
CTuI5 • 12:00<br />
High Resolution Tunable Fiber Laser Employing<br />
Two-Dimensional Dispersion and a Phase LCoS<br />
Modulator, David Sinefeld 1 , Dan M. Marom 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Applied Physics, Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem, Israel.<br />
We propose and demonstrate a tunable fiber<br />
laser based on a 2D-dispersion arrangement by<br />
crossing a 100GHz WGR and a 1200gr/mm bulk<br />
grating. We address specific spectral lines with<br />
less than 200 MHz.<br />
JTuD3 • 12:00<br />
Growth and characterization of deep ultraviolet<br />
emitting AlGaN structures on SiC substrates,<br />
Wei Zhang 1 , Alexey Nikiforov 1 , Christos Thomidis 1 ,<br />
Adam Moldawer 1 , Haiding Sun 1 , William Hug 2 ,<br />
Theodore Moustakas 1 ; 1 Boston Univ., USA; 2 Photon<br />
Systems, Inc., USA. We report MBE growth of<br />
AlGaN structures emitting below 250 nm on SiC<br />
substrates. We found that the IQE of the MQWs<br />
and DHs is as high as 68% and 43% respectively.<br />
CTuH5 • 12:15<br />
A Terahertz Streak Camera for the Characterization<br />
of Ultrashort Laser Pulses, Olaf<br />
Schubert 1,2 , Friederike Junginger 1 , Claudius Riek 1 ,<br />
Alexander Sell 1 , Alfred Leitenstorfer 1 , Rupert<br />
Huber 1,2 ; 1 Department of Physics and Center for<br />
Applied Photonics, Univ. of Konstanz, Germany;<br />
2<br />
Current address: Department of Physics, Univ. of<br />
Regensburg, Germany. We demonstrate a technique<br />
for the characterization of ultrabroadband and<br />
low-intensity laser pulses using spectrally resolved<br />
THz polarization streaking. Our method yields the<br />
spectral amplitude and phase without resorting to<br />
complex algorithms.<br />
CTuI6 • 12:15<br />
Brillouin Fiber Laser with Incoherent Feedback,<br />
Andrei Fotiadi 1,2 , Elena Preda 1 , Patrice Mégret 1 ;<br />
1<br />
UMONS, Belgium; 2 Ioffe Inst. of RAS, Russian<br />
Federation. We report on all-fiber Brillouin fiber<br />
laser utilizing feedback caused by Rayleigh scattering<br />
in a telecom fiber instead of one cavity mirror.<br />
The results of the experimental measurements<br />
are in a perfect agreement with the theoretical<br />
predictions.<br />
JTuD4 • 12:15<br />
High TE-Polarized Optical Gain from AlGaN-<br />
Delta-GaN Quantum Well for Deep UV Lasers,<br />
Jing Zhang 1 , Hongping Zhao 1 , Nelson Tansu 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Lehigh Univ., USA. The use of ultra-thin GaN<br />
delta-layer in high Al-content AlGaN quantum<br />
wells leads to the strong valence subbands<br />
rearrangement, which in turn results in high<br />
TE-polarized optical gain at emission wavelength<br />
~250-300 nm.<br />
CTuH6 • 12:30<br />
One Million Time-Bandwidth Product Full-<br />
Field Waveform Measurement using Frequencyto-Time<br />
Interferometry, Nicolas K. Fontaine 1 ,<br />
Ryan P. Scott 1 , David J. Geisler 1 , Tingting He 1 ,<br />
Jonathan P. Heritage 1 , S. J. Ben Yoo 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Univ. of California,<br />
Davis, USA. Time-multiplexing of a single-shot<br />
interferometric measurement technique using<br />
frequency-to-time mapping and digital coherent<br />
detection characterizes the amplitude and phase of<br />
350-GHz bandwidth waveforms with a 3-µs record<br />
length in only 113 µs.<br />
CTuI7 • 12:30<br />
Ce 3+ ,Sm 3+ :YAG Double-clad Crystal Fiber<br />
Broadband Light Source, Yen-Sheng Lin 1 ,<br />
Dong-Yo Jheng 1 , Kuang-Yu Hsu 1 , Cheng-Nan<br />
Tsai 2 , Sheng-Lung Huang 1,3 ; 1 Inst. of Photonics and<br />
Optoelectronics, National Taiwan Univ., Taiwan;<br />
2<br />
Department of Electronics Engineering, Cheng<br />
Shiu Univ., Taiwan; 3 Department of Electrical<br />
Engineering, National Taiwan Univ., Taiwan. Nine<br />
millwatts of broadband emission were generated<br />
from a Ce,Sm:YAG double-clad crystal fiber. This<br />
direct diode-laser pumped visible light had a 3-dB<br />
bandwidth of 100 nm and an optical-to-optical<br />
conversion efficiency of 2.4%.<br />
JTuD5 • 12:30<br />
New generation of Distributed Bragg Reflectors<br />
based on BAlN/AlN structures for deep UV-optoelectronic<br />
applications, Mohamed Abid 1 , Tarik<br />
Moudakir 2 , Simon Gautier 3 , Gaëlle Orsal 3 , Aotmane<br />
En Naciri 4 , Zakaria Djebbour 5,6 , Jae-Hyun Ryou 7 ,<br />
Gilles Patriarche 8 , Hee Jin Kim 7 , Zac Lochner 7 ,<br />
Konstantinos Pantzas 1 , David Alamarguy 5 , François<br />
Jomard 9 , Russel Dupuis 7 , Abdallah Ougazzaden 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Georgia Inst. of Technology / GT-Lorraine-UMI<br />
2958 Georgia Tech-CNRS, France; 2 Supélec / UMI<br />
2958 Georgia Tech-CNRS, France; 3 Lab Matériaux<br />
Optiques, Photonique et Système (LMOPS), EA<br />
4423, Université Paul Verlaine et Supélec / UMI<br />
2958 Georgia Tech-CNRS, France; 4 Laboratoire de<br />
Physique des Milieux Denses (LPMD), Univ. Paul<br />
Verlaine-Metz, France; 5 Lab de Génie Electrique<br />
de Paris (LGEP), UMR 8507 CNRS, Supélec, Univ.<br />
Paris-Sud 11, Univ. Pierre et Marie Curie, France;<br />
6<br />
Dept. of Physics and Engineering Science, Univ.<br />
of Versailles (UVSQ), France; 7 Ctr. for Compound<br />
Semiconductors and School of Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Georgia Inst. of Technology, USA;<br />
8<br />
LPN CNRS, UPR, France; 9 Laboratoire de Physique<br />
des solides et de Crisallogénèse (LPSC), UMR 8635<br />
CNRS, Univ. of Versailles-Saint-Quentin1, France.<br />
We report innovative highly reflective DBR structures<br />
based on the novel material BAlN. We report<br />
innovative highly reflective DBR structures based<br />
on the novel material BAlN. An experimental<br />
BAlN/AlN DBRs demonstrated a reflectivity<br />
of 60% and 82% at wavelengths of 282 nm and<br />
311nm respectively.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
10:30–12:30 Market Focus: Sensors & Lasers for Defense and Security, Exhibit Hall F, 100 Level<br />
12:45–13:45 Lunch Break (concessions available in Exhibit Halls E and F, 100 Level)<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
101
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CTuJ • Petawatt Laser<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
JTuE • Lasers in Environmental<br />
Sensing—Continued<br />
QTuG • Invisibility and<br />
Absorbers—Continued<br />
CTuK • Optical Parametric<br />
Oscillators—Continued<br />
CTuJ4 • 12:00<br />
High-Power Faraday Isolator with New Method<br />
of Compensation of Thermally Induced Depolarization,<br />
Ilya L. Snetkov 1 , Oleg Palashov 1 ,<br />
Efim Khazanov 1 ; 1 Inst. of Applied Physics of RAS,<br />
Russian Federation. A new compensation scheme<br />
of thermodepolarization in Faraday isolators was<br />
predicted and experimentally verified. Scheme<br />
allows creating a new Faraday isolator for high<br />
power lasers and upgrades traditional ones,<br />
increasing their isolation ratio<br />
CTuJ5 • 12:15<br />
Spectral Amplitude and Phase Evolution in<br />
Petawatt Laser Pulses, Catalin V. Filip 1 ; 1 Lawrence<br />
Livermore National Lab, USA. The influence of<br />
the active gain medium on the spectral amplitude<br />
and phase of amplified pulses in a CPA system is<br />
studied. Results from a 10-PW example based on<br />
Nd-doped mixed glasses are presented.<br />
JTuE5 • 12:00<br />
Signal to Noise Ratios of Pulsed and Sinewave<br />
Modulated Direct Detection Lidar for IPDA<br />
Measurements, Xiaoli Sun 1 , James B. Abshire 1 ;<br />
1<br />
NASA GSFC, USA. The signal-to-noise ratios<br />
have been derived for IPDA lidar using a direct<br />
detection receiver for both pulsed and sinewave<br />
laser modulation techniques, and the results and<br />
Lab measurements are presented.<br />
JTuE6 • 12:15<br />
Selective gas sensing for photonic crystal lasers,<br />
Cameron L. Smith 1 , Johan U. Lind 1 , Claus H.<br />
Nielsen 1 , Mads B. Christiansen 1 , Thomas Buss 1 ,<br />
Niels B. Larsen 1 , Anders Kristensen 1 ; 1 DTU Nanotech,<br />
Denmark. We facilitate photonic crystal lasers<br />
to sense gases via an additional swelling polymer<br />
film. We describe the transduction transfer function<br />
and experimentally demonstrate an enhanced<br />
ethanol vapor sensitivity over 15 dB with low<br />
humidity crosstalk.<br />
QTuG5 • 12:00 Invited<br />
Three-dimensional invisibility carpet cloak<br />
at 700 nm wavelength, Tolga Ergin 1 , Joachim<br />
Fischer 1 , Martin Wegener 1 ; 1 Inst. for Applied<br />
Physics,DFG-Center for Functional Nanostructures<br />
(CFN), and Institut für Nanotechnologie, Karlsruhe<br />
Inst. of Technology, Germany. We present a threedimensional<br />
carpet cloak composed of a 350-nm<br />
rod-spacing woodpile photonic crystal with<br />
tailored local volume filling fraction. Microscope<br />
images under monochromatic illumination reveal<br />
excellent cloaking at 700 nm wavelength.<br />
CTuK5 • 12:00<br />
Widely tunable narrow-band terahertz-wave<br />
source pumped by injection-seeded optical<br />
parametric generation, Kouji Nawata 1 , Ming<br />
Tang 1 , Takashi Notake 1 , Yuye Wang 1 , Hiromasa<br />
Ito 1 , Hiroaki Minamide 1 ; 1 RIKEN, Japan. We<br />
proposed a novel widely tunable terahertz-wave<br />
source pumped by injection-seeded KTP optical<br />
parametric generator. Efficient narrowing of linewidth<br />
and high output of the pump source were<br />
obtained to 50GHz and 273uJ respectively.<br />
CTuK6 • 12:15<br />
500-GHz Mode-Hop-Free Idler Tuning range<br />
with a Frequency-Stabilized Singly-Resonant<br />
Parametric Oscillator, Jean-Jacques Zondy 1 ,<br />
Emeline Andrieux 1 , Abdallah Rihan 1 , Thomas<br />
Zanon-Willette 1 , Malo Cadoret 1 ; 1 LCM, LNE-<br />
CNAM, France. A cw signal-resonant optical<br />
parametric oscillator is frequency stabilized at<br />
the kilohertz jitter level to the transmission peak<br />
of an external high finesse Fabry-Perot cavity,<br />
allowing a widely tunable mode-hop-free idler<br />
scan over 500 GHz.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuJ6 • 12:30<br />
Origin of the Coherent Contrast Pedestal in<br />
Petawatt Laser Pulses, Chris Hooker 1 , Yunxin<br />
Tang 1 , Oleg Chekhlov 1 , John L. Collier 1 , Edwin<br />
Divall 1 , Klaus Ertel 1 , Steve Hawkes 1 , Rajeev Pattathil<br />
1 ; 1 Central Laser Facility, Rutherford Appleton<br />
Lab, UK. We demonstrate experimentally that the<br />
“coherent” contrast pedestal in compressed pulses<br />
from CPA lasers originates from the diffraction<br />
gratings in the pulse stretcher. The pedestal<br />
intensity correlates with the level of scatter from<br />
the gratings.<br />
JTuE7 • 12:30<br />
Temperature Dependence of Gas-Detection<br />
Sensitivity of InGaAsSb/AlGaAsSb DFB lasers,<br />
Brian Ventrudo 1 , Craig Storey 1 , James A. Gupta 1 ,<br />
Andrew Bezinger 1 ; 1 Inst. for Microstructural Sciences,<br />
National Research Council of Canada,<br />
Canada. Detection sensitivity of
Room 339 Room 340<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
CTuL • Novel Nonlinear<br />
Materials and Device<br />
Concepts—Continued<br />
CTuL5 • 12:00<br />
Dense Small Molecule Assemblies for Third-<br />
Order Nonlinear Optics: DDMEBT, Michelle<br />
S. Fleischman 1 , Ivan Biaggio 1 , Benjamin Breiten 2 ,<br />
Francois Diederich 2 ; 1 Physics, Lehigh Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
Organic Chemistry, ETH Zurich, Switzerland.<br />
We determine the optical losses of DDMEBT<br />
planar waveguides and characterize the shelf-life<br />
and robustness of DDMEBT thin films used for<br />
ultra-fast all optical data processing.<br />
CTuL6 • 12:15<br />
Second-Order Nonlinearity Distribution in a<br />
Doped Silica Glass Multilayered Structure, Ksenia<br />
Yadav 1 , Christopher W. Smelser 2 , Sarkis Jacob 2 ,<br />
Chantal Blanchetiere 2 , Claire L. Callender 2 , Jacques<br />
Albert 1 ; 1 Department of Electronics, Carleton<br />
Univ., Canada; 2 Communications Research Centre,<br />
Canada. Corona poling of a multilayered stack of<br />
phosphorus-doped and undoped silica glass layers<br />
on a fused silica substrate results in the formation<br />
of two 8 μm-wide nonlinear regions located near<br />
both surfaces of the sample.<br />
CTuM • Optofluidic Detection<br />
and Imaging—Continued<br />
CTuM5 • 12:00<br />
Nonlinear dynamics of light, fluid, and nanoparticles:<br />
light-induced flow and beam collapse<br />
through radiation pressure, Yonathan Nemirovski<br />
1 , Alexander Szameit 1 , Moti Segev 1 ; 1 Physics,<br />
Technion, Israel. We study nonlinear dynamics of<br />
light propagating in nano-particle suspensions,<br />
and show that radiation pressure creates particle<br />
flux, induces flow in the liquid, eventually leading<br />
to bottlenecks of high particles concentration, and<br />
filamentation.<br />
CTuM6 • 12:15<br />
Photonic Crystal Optofluidics for Electrochromatography<br />
on a Chip, Moez Haque 1 , Stephen<br />
Ho 1 , Peter R. Herman 1 ; 1 Edward S. Rogers Sr.<br />
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering<br />
and the Inst. for Optical Sciences, Univ. of Toronto,<br />
Canada. Femtosecond laser processing of a directlaser-written<br />
optofluidic chip with integrated open<br />
channels, waveguides and porous 3D photonic<br />
crystals were fabricated to enable possibilities for<br />
simultaneous chromatography and spectroscopy<br />
applications.<br />
ATuC • Coherence Domain<br />
Spectroscopy and Imaging—<br />
Continued<br />
ATuC5 • 12:00 Invited<br />
Biomedical Applications of Enhanced Backscattering<br />
Spectroscopy, Jeremy Rogers 1 , Nikhil Mutyal<br />
1 , Andrew Radosevich 1 , Vladimir Turzhitsky 1 ,<br />
Hemant Roy 1 , Vadim Backman 1 ; 1 Biomedical<br />
Engineering, Northwestern Univ., USA. Enhanced<br />
backscattering spectroscopy enables minimally<br />
invasive measurement of tissue optical properties<br />
by characterizing the shape of backscattered<br />
light in both angle and spectrum using a fiber<br />
optic probe.<br />
CTuL7 • 12:30<br />
Enhancement of Effective Electro-optic Coefficient<br />
in Domain Engineered UV-written<br />
Waveguides in LiNbO 3 , Charlie Y. J. Ying 1 , Grigoris<br />
Zisis 1 , Andrew R. Naylor 1 , Pranabendu Ganguly 2 ,<br />
Collin Sones 1 , Elisabeth Soergel 3 , Robert W. Eason 1 ,<br />
Sakellaris Mailis 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research Centre,<br />
Univ. of Southampton, UK; 2 Advanced Technology<br />
Development Centre, Indian Inst. of Technology,<br />
India; 3 Inst. of Physics, Univ. of Bonn, Germany. UV<br />
laser-induced poling-inhibition produces inverted<br />
domains in LiNbO 3 which overlap significantly<br />
with waveguide modes. We have observed a 26%<br />
enhancement of the effective electro-optic coefficient<br />
in such domain-engineered waveguides.<br />
CTuM7 • 12:30<br />
Printable DFB Laser and Wavelength Monitor<br />
Systems by On Demand Fabrication on Flexible<br />
Films, Tokuma Nakamichi 1 , Yu Yang 1 , Hiroaki<br />
Yoshioka 1 , Soichieo Omi 1 , Hirofumi Watanabe 1 ,<br />
Yuji Oki 1 ; 1 Dept. of Electronics, Kyushu Univ., Japan.<br />
We demonstrated organic laser & monitor array<br />
system on film. The laser part was drawn by high<br />
precision dispenser and the photodiodes were<br />
printed by ink jet. Wavelength resolution of 0.25<br />
nm was obtained.<br />
ATuC6 • 12:30<br />
Improved Performance of SS-OCT by Calibration<br />
with Logarithmic Amplified Frequency<br />
Clock, Bin Liu 1,2 , Ehsan Azimi 1,2 , Mark E. Brezinski<br />
1,2 ; 1 Brigham and Women’s Hospital, USA;<br />
2<br />
Harvard Medical School, USA. The presented work<br />
demonstrates that using a true logarithmic amplifier<br />
to precondition the frequency clock signal in<br />
swept source OCT can obtain optimal calibration<br />
hence improve the imaging performance such as<br />
axial resolution and SNR.<br />
10:30–12:30 Market Focus: Sensors & Lasers for Defense and Security, Exhibit Hall F, 100 Level<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
12:45–13:45 Lunch Break (concessions available in Exhibit Halls E and F, 100 Level)<br />
NOTES<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
103
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
JOINT<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
QTuH • Plasmonic Field<br />
Enhancement and Concentration<br />
Hatice Altug, Boston Univ., USA,<br />
Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
CTuN • Micro and Nano-<br />
Photonic Modulators<br />
William Green, IBM Res., USA,<br />
Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
QTuI • Complex Media<br />
Henri Lezec, NIST, USA, Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
JTuF • Joint Symposium on<br />
Quantum Communications III:<br />
Future Directions<br />
Jane Nordholt, Los Alamos Natl.<br />
Lab, USA, Presider<br />
QTuH1 • 13:45<br />
Surface Plasmon Resonances in Silver Bowtie<br />
Nanoantennas with Varied Bow Angles, Wei<br />
Ding 1 , Renaud Bachelot 1 , Sergei Kostcheev 1 , Pascal<br />
Royer 1 , Roch Espiau de Lamaestre 2 ; 1 Univ. of Technology<br />
of Troyes, France; 2 CEA, LETI, MINATEC,<br />
France. Numerical simulations and experimental<br />
measurements to plasmon resonances in Ag<br />
Bowtie nanoantennas show that, as the bow angle<br />
increases, one fundamental resonance blue- and<br />
then red-shifts; two types of high-order resonances<br />
emerge at large angles.<br />
CTuN1 • 13:45<br />
Fast and Compact Silicon Photonic Crystal<br />
Modulator, Hong C. Nguyen 1 , Yuya Nakano 1 , Mizuki<br />
Shinkawa 1 , Norihiro Ishikura 1 , Toshihiko Baba 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Yokohama National Univ., Japan. We demonstrate<br />
5 Gbps modulation in a 200 μm-length photonic<br />
crystal Mach-Zehnder modulator, fabricated using<br />
CMOS processes. VπL < 0.029 V.cm was<br />
observed under DC operation. RF modulation<br />
was performed at 2.2 V peak-to-peak.<br />
QTuI1 • 13:45<br />
Ceramic Plasmonic Components for Optical<br />
Metamaterials, Gururaj V. Naik 1 , Alexandra<br />
Boltasseva 1,2 ; 1 School of Electrical & Computer<br />
Engineering and Birck Nanotechnology Center, Purdue<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Photonics Engineering, Technical<br />
Univ. of Denmark, Denmark. The performance of<br />
metamaterial and transformation-optics devices is<br />
limited by losses in their plasmonic components.<br />
We show that ceramics (heavily doped-zinc oxide<br />
and titanium nitride) could help in overcoming the<br />
loss issue in the optical range.<br />
JTuF1 • 13:45 Invited<br />
Recent Progress in Quantum Teleportation<br />
Experiments, Jian-Wei Pan 1 ; 1 Hefei National Lab<br />
for Physical Science at The Microscale and Department<br />
of Modern Physics, Univ. of Science and<br />
Technology of China, China. Quantum teleportation<br />
is central to quantum communication, and<br />
plays an important role in a number of quantum<br />
computation protocols. In this talk, I will give a<br />
review about recent experimental progress about<br />
quantum teleportation<br />
QTuH2 • 14:00<br />
Plasmonic junctions with cucurbit[5]uril ‘glue’:<br />
fabrication of precise sub-nm junctions in gold<br />
nanoparticle assemblies, Richard W. Taylor 1 , Tung<br />
C. Lee 2 , Oren A. Scherman 2 , Ruben Esteban 3 , Javier<br />
Aizpurua 3 , Fumin Huang 1 , Jeremy J. Baumberg 1 ,<br />
Sumeet Mahajan 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Cambridge,<br />
UK; 2 Chemistry, Univ. of Cambridge, UK; 3 Donostia<br />
International Physics Center, Spain. Aggregation<br />
of Au nanoparticles with rigid cucurbit[5]uril<br />
molecules generates fixed inter-particle separation<br />
of 0.91nm, exhibiting discrete plasmonic modes<br />
which elucidate nanoscale growth and serve as<br />
molecular-recognition based SERS substrates.<br />
CTuN2 • 14:00<br />
Ultra-low Power Fiber-coupled Gallium Arsenide<br />
Photonic Crystal Cavity Electro-optic<br />
Modulator, Gary Shambat 1 , Bryan Ellis 1 , Arka<br />
Majumdar 1 , Jelena Vuckovic 1 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA.<br />
We demonstrate electro-optic modulation in a<br />
GaAs laterally doped photonic crystal cavity diode<br />
with ultra-low switching energy of several fJ/bit.<br />
A short non-radiative carrier lifetime allows fast<br />
switching with an upper threshold of 100 GHz.<br />
QTuI2 • 14:00<br />
Nonlocality in Multilayered Metal-Dielectric<br />
Optical Metamaterials, Alexey A. Orlov 1 , Pavel M.<br />
Voroshilov 1 , Pavel A. Belov 1,2 , Yuri S. Kivshar 1,3 ; 1 St.<br />
Petersburg State Univ. ITMO, Russian Federation;<br />
2<br />
Queen Mary Univ. of London, UK; 3 Nonlinear<br />
Physics Centre, The Australian National Univ., Australia.<br />
We have accomplished rigorous dispersion<br />
analysis and showed clearly impact of nonlocality<br />
on properties of multilayered metal-dielectric<br />
metamaterial. The main discovered effect is an<br />
appearance of additional extraordinary waves in<br />
the metamaterial.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuH3 • 14:15<br />
Simultaneous Nanometer and Femtosecond<br />
Spatiotemporal Control of Optical Fields,<br />
Samuel Berweger 1 , Joanna Atkin 1 , Xiaoji Xu 1 ,<br />
Robert Olmon 1 , Markus B. Raschke 1 ; 1 Department<br />
of Physics and JILA, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder,<br />
USA. We demonstrate independent spatiotemporal<br />
control of optical fields on nanometer and<br />
femtosecond scales, enabled by the adiabatic<br />
and mode-matched surface plasmon polariton<br />
nanofocusing ability of 3D Au tips, combined with<br />
femtosecond pulse-shaping.<br />
QTuH4 • 14:30<br />
Hyperspectral Nanoscale Imaging on Dielectric<br />
Substrates with Coaxial Optical Antenna<br />
Scan Probes, Alexander Weber-Bargioni 1 , Adam<br />
Schwartzberg 1 , Matteo Cornaglia 1 , Frank Ogletree 1 ,<br />
Reuven Gordon 2 , YuanJie Pang 2 , Stefano Cabrini 1 ,<br />
Peter James Schuck 1 ; 1 Molecular Foundry, Lawrence<br />
Berkeley National Lab, USA; 2 Dept. of Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Univ. of Victoria, Canada.<br />
We have demonstrated hyperspectral tip-enhanced<br />
Raman imaging on dielectric substrates using<br />
nano-fabricated coaxial antenna tips. A Raman<br />
map of CNTs image lead to unprecedented chemical<br />
mapping with a resolution of ~ 20 nm.<br />
CTuN3 • 14:15<br />
Non-Blocking Operation of a Tunable Compact<br />
Optical Filter with Large FSR, Hugo L. Lira 1 ,<br />
Michal Lipson 1,2 , Carl B. Poitras 1 ; 1 Cornell Univ.,<br />
USA; 2 Kavli Inst. at Cornell, USA. We fabricate<br />
and characterize a CMOS-compatible, Mach-<br />
Zehnder-coupled, 2nd-order-ring-resonator filter<br />
with doubled free spectral range and demonstrate<br />
non-blocking operation while tuning it to a new<br />
wavelength.<br />
CTuN4 • 14:30<br />
DPSK Modulation Using a Microring Modulator,<br />
Kishore Padmaraju 1 , Noam Ophir 1 , Sasikanth<br />
Manipatruni 2 , Carl B. Poitras 2 , Michal Lipson 2 ,<br />
Keren Bergman 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering, Columbia<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Cornell Univ., USA. We present the first<br />
experimental demonstration of DPSK modulation<br />
using a microring modulator. A 250-Mb/s electrooptic<br />
silicon microring modulator is shown with a<br />
measured 2-dB power penalty in comparison to a<br />
commercial LiNbO 3 phase modulator.<br />
QTuI3 • 14:15<br />
Paper Withdrawn<br />
QTuI4 • 14:30<br />
Spin Symmetry Breaking in Thermal Emission,<br />
Erez Hasman 1 , Vladimir Kleiner 1 , Kobi Frischwasser<br />
1 , Nir Dahan 1 , Yuri Gorodetski 1 , Igal Balin 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Russell Berrie Nanotechnology Inst., Technion-Inst.<br />
for Technology of Israel, Israel. We report on a spinsymmetry<br />
breaking in thermal radiation from a<br />
coupled thermal antenna array, supporting localized<br />
phonon-polaritons, whose local anisotropy<br />
axis is rotated in space.<br />
JTuF2 • 14:15 Invited<br />
Triple Photons and Triple Slits - a New Frontier<br />
in Quantum Mechanics Tests, Thomas Jennewein<br />
1 , H. Hubel 1 , D. Hamel 1 , A. Fedrizzi 2 , S.<br />
Ramelov 3 , K. Resch 1 , U. Sinha 1 , C. Couteau 4 , R.<br />
Laflamme 1 , Gregor Weihs 6 ; 1 Univ. of Waterloo,<br />
Canada, 2 Dept. of Physics and Centre for Quantum<br />
Computer Technology, Univ. of Brisbane, Australia,<br />
3<br />
Inst. for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information,<br />
Austrian Acad. of Sciences, Austria, 4 Lab de<br />
Nanotechnologie et d’Instrumentation Optique,<br />
Univ. de Technologie de Troyes, France, 5 Perimeter<br />
Inst. for Theoretical Physics, Canada, 6 Inst. für<br />
Experimentalphysik, Univ. Innsbruck, Austria. We<br />
will present our recent results in the generation of<br />
triple photons as well as triple slits, both providing<br />
interesting perspectives on the foundations<br />
of quantum mechanics and quantum optics. The<br />
creation of correlated triple photons [1] is a highly<br />
desirable process for research on quantum optics,<br />
novel states of three-photon entanglement, and applications<br />
in quantum information processing.<br />
104<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
CTuO • Ultrafast Pulse<br />
Characterization<br />
David Gaudiosi, Raydiance, Inc.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
QTuJ • Quantum Measurement<br />
and Metrology<br />
Shengwang Du, The Hong Kong<br />
Univ. of Science and Technology,<br />
Hong Kong, Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
ATuD • Applications of Mid-UV<br />
LEDs<br />
Remis Gaska, Sensor Electronic<br />
Technology, Inc., USA, Presider<br />
CTuO1 • 13:45 Invited<br />
Characterizing Ultrashort Pulses One Photon<br />
at a Time, Osip Schwartz 1 , Oren Raz 1 , Ori Katz 1 ,<br />
Nirit Dudovich 1 , Dan Oron 1 ; 1 Physics of Complex<br />
Systems, Weizmann Inst. of Science, Israel. A linear<br />
self-referenced technique for temporal characterization<br />
of ultraweak pulse trains is presented.<br />
Shot-noise limited time-resolved single photon<br />
detection enables temporal resolution down to 10fs<br />
for pulse trains with ~1 photon per pulse.<br />
QTuJ1 • 13:45<br />
Quantum-Light-Enhanced Optical Magnetometry,<br />
Florian Wolfgramm 1 , Alessandro Cere 1 ,<br />
Yannick A. de Icaza Astiz 1 , Federica A. Beduini 1 ,<br />
Ana Predojevic 1 , Marco Koschorreck 1 , Morgan W.<br />
Mitchell 1 ; 1 ICFO - The Inst. of Photonic Sciences,<br />
Spain. We demonstrate a light-shot-noise-limited<br />
magnetometer based on the Faraday effect in a<br />
hot unpolarized ensemble of rubidium atoms. By<br />
using off-resonant, polarization-squeezed probe<br />
light, we improve the sensitivity of the magnetometer<br />
by 3.2 dB.<br />
ATuD1 • 13:45 Tutorial<br />
Water and Air Treatment Using Ultraviolet<br />
Light Sources, Gordon Knight 1 ; 1 Research, Trojan<br />
Technologies, Canada. Advances in production<br />
of novel UV light sources is reviewed. The use<br />
of these devices for air and water purification<br />
is described, along with necessary validation<br />
procedures for verifying the operation of water<br />
disinfection systems.<br />
CTuO2 • 14:15<br />
Measurement of Energy Contrast of Amplified<br />
Ultrashort Pulses using Cross Polarized Wave<br />
Generation and Spectral Interferometry, Marin<br />
Iliev 1 , Amanda K. Meier 1 , Daniel E. Adams 1,2 , Jeff<br />
A. Squier 1 , Charles G. Durfee 1 ; 1 Physics, Colorado<br />
School of Mines, USA; 2 Physics, Univ. of Colorado,<br />
Boulder, USA. We interfere an amplified output<br />
pulse with a copy that has been converted using<br />
third-order cross-polarized wave generation.<br />
The ASE pedestal shows as a background in<br />
the interference, yielding the short-pulse/ASE<br />
energy contrast.<br />
CTuO3 • 14:30<br />
Self-referenced spectral interferometry in the<br />
UV domain, Stéphanie Grabielle 1,2 , Sébastien Coudreau<br />
1 , Vincent Crozatier 1 , Nicolas Forget 1 , Fabien<br />
Lepetit 2 , Olivier Gobert 2 , Thomas Oksenhendler 1 ;<br />
1<br />
FASTLITE, France; 2 IRAMIS, Service Photons<br />
Atomes & Molécules, CEA, France. Self-referenced<br />
spectral interferometry based on Cross-polarized<br />
wave generation is experimentally demonstrated<br />
on UV pulses at 400 and 266nm. Specific problems<br />
are discussed including multiple pulse measurement,<br />
dynamic limitation, temporal range.<br />
QTuJ2 • 14:00<br />
Interaction-based quantum metrology giving<br />
a scaling beyond the Heisenberg limit, Mario<br />
Napolitano 1 , Marco Koschorreck 1,2 , Brice Dubost 1,3 ,<br />
Naeimeh Behbood 1 , Robert J. Sewell 1 , Morgan W.<br />
Mitchell 1 ; 1 Quantum Optics Group, ICFO-Inst. of<br />
Photonic Sciences, Spain; 2 Department of Physics,<br />
Univ. of Cambridge, UK; 3 Laboratoire Matriaux et<br />
Penomenes Quantiques, Universite Paris Diderot,<br />
France. Atom-mediated optical nonlinearities,<br />
generated within an atom-light quantum interface,<br />
allow spin measurement with sensitivity<br />
that scales better than the Heisenberg limit. This<br />
demonstrates interactions as a new resource for<br />
quantum metrology.<br />
QTuJ3 • 14:15 Invited<br />
Quantum Sensors, Computing, Metrology, and<br />
Imaging, Jonathan P. Dowling 1 ; 1 Inst. for Theoretical<br />
Physics, Lousiana State Univ., USA. Quantum<br />
states of light can be used to make measurements<br />
and produce images beyond classical limits.<br />
We review recent advances in producing such<br />
states of light using ideas from optical quantum<br />
computing.<br />
Gordon Knight is currently a Research Manager<br />
and Photonics leader at Trojan Technologies.<br />
Trojan Technologies is a world leader in water<br />
disinfection technology using ultraviolet light.<br />
Responsibilities include developing new light<br />
sources and sensors for UV light, and adapting<br />
them for use in commercial products. Bachelor’s,<br />
Master’s and PhD. Degrees were obtained in the<br />
field of Chemistry at the Univ. of Waterloo, with<br />
specialization in laser chemistry. He then joined<br />
Bell-Northern Research, becoming a Senior<br />
Scientist in materials research and design of<br />
high speed lasers and detectors for fiber optics<br />
communication systems. He is a current member<br />
of the Ontario Photonics Technology Industry<br />
Cluster (OPTIC), the Chemical Inst. of Canada<br />
(CIC) and the Optical Society of America. He is<br />
the author of many published papers in the field<br />
of optical materials and devices, as well as light<br />
sources for water treatment, and holds many<br />
patents in both fields.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
105
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
CTuP • Novel Semiconductor<br />
Lasers<br />
Fumio Koyama, Tokyo Inst. of<br />
Technology, Japan, Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
ATuE • Sensors and Imaging<br />
for Scientific and Security<br />
Applications<br />
Emma Springate, Rutherford<br />
Appleton Lab (Artemis), UK,<br />
Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
QTuK • Optical Processes in<br />
Graphene<br />
Junichiro Kono, Rice Univ., USA,<br />
Presider<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
CTuQ • Ultrafast and Broadband<br />
Nonlinear Optics<br />
Andrew Schober, Lockheed<br />
Martin Coherent Technologies,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
CTuP1 • 13:45<br />
High-Power BCB Encapsulated VCSELs based<br />
on InP, Tobias Gruendl 1 , Michael Mueller 1 , Kathrin<br />
Geiger 1 , Christian Grasse 1 , Gerhard Boehm 1 , Ralf<br />
Meyer 1 , Markus C. Amann 1 ; 1 Walter Schottky Institut,<br />
Technische Universitaet Muenchen, Germany.<br />
The high temperature behavior of short cavity<br />
InP based VCSEL devices with 5.5 µm apertures<br />
is presented. They show record optical output<br />
powers and SMSRs beyond 50 dB over the whole<br />
temperature range.<br />
ATuE1 • 13:45<br />
An Ultra-sensitive DC and AC Accelerometer<br />
Using Dual Superluminal Zero-Area L-shaped<br />
Ring Lasers, Selim M. Shahriar 1 , Shih Tseng 1 ,<br />
Joshua Yablon 1 , Honam Yum 1 ; 1 Northwestern<br />
Univ., USA. We show that a pair of zero-area<br />
superluminal ring lasers, each configured in an<br />
L-shape, can perform as an ultrasensitive DC and<br />
AC accelerometer, with sensitivity as small as 10<br />
pico-g/root-Hz, and high dynamic range<br />
QTuK1 • 13:45<br />
Very Slow Carrier Cooling in Graphene Measured<br />
by Optical/THz Pump-Probe Spectroscopy,<br />
Jared Strait 1 , Haining Wang 1 , Shriram<br />
Shivaraman 1 , Virgil Shields 1 , Michael Spencer 1 ,<br />
Farhan Rana 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Cornell Univ., USA. We present results on the<br />
relaxation dynamics of excited carriers in graphene<br />
by optical/THz pump-probe spectroscopy. Our<br />
data indicates that carrier cooling is very slow at<br />
low temperatures where optical phonon emission<br />
becomes inefficient.<br />
CTuQ1 • 13:45 Invited<br />
Liquid Crystals Nonlinear Optics - CW to Femtoseconds<br />
All-Optical Signal Processing, Iam<br />
Choon Khoo 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania<br />
State Univ., USA. We present an overview of recent<br />
results obtained in pure and nano-dopant modified<br />
liquid crystals which possess large ultrafast<br />
nonlinear nonlinearities for all-optical processing<br />
with lasers of wide ranging temporal and spectral<br />
characteristics.<br />
CTuP2 • 14:00<br />
Tailored Intensity Distributions with Vertical-<br />
Cavity Surface-Emitting Laser Systems, Stephan<br />
Gronenborn 1 , Holger Moench 2 , Michael Miller 3 ,<br />
Peter Loosen 1 ; 1 Chair of Optical Systems Technologies,<br />
RWTH Aachen, Germany; 2 Philips Research<br />
Laboratories, Germany; 3 Philips Technologie GmbH<br />
U-L-M Photonics, Germany. Robust top-hat laser<br />
beams with a large degree of freedom of the outer<br />
shape and scalable in optical power are realised by<br />
laser modules consisting of surface-emitting laser<br />
diodes (VCSELs) and a simple optic.<br />
ATuE2 • 14:00<br />
Demonstration of a DMD-based Compressive<br />
Sensing (CS) Spectral Imaging System, Yuehao<br />
Wu 1 , Iftekhar Mirza 1 , Gonzalo Arce 1 , Dennis<br />
Prather 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Delaware, USA. We present a DMD-based<br />
spectral imaging system, which uses a DMD to<br />
impose CS measurements on the spatial/spectral<br />
information of the imaging scene. The original<br />
spatial/spectral information can be reconstructed<br />
from the CS measurements numerically.<br />
QTuK2 • 14:00<br />
Diffusion and energy relaxation of hot carriers<br />
in grapheme, Brian Ruzicka 1 , Lalani K. Werake 1 ,<br />
Nardeep Kumar 1 , Shuai Wang 2 , Kian Ping Loh 2 ,<br />
Hui Zhao 1 ; 1 Univ. of Kansas, USA; 2 National Univ.<br />
of Singapore, Singapore. Diffusion and energy<br />
relaxation of hot carriers in graphene are studied<br />
by high-resolution pump-probe techniques. Diffusion<br />
coefficients, energy relaxation rates and<br />
optical phonon emissions time are determined.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuP3 • 14:15<br />
Drive-Current Tuning of Self-Oscillation<br />
Frequency of External Cavity VCSEL, Clinton<br />
J. Smith 1 , Wen-Di Li 1 , Gerard Wysocki 1 , Stephen<br />
Y. Chou 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering, Princeton<br />
Univ., USA. We demonstrated the tuning of the<br />
self-oscillation frequency of an external cavity<br />
VCSEL using drive current. This frequency tuning<br />
occurs for all cavity lengths constructed; however,<br />
the degree of frequency tuning correlates with<br />
cavity length.<br />
ATuE3 • 14:15<br />
An integrated, noninvasive, fiber optic sensor<br />
for electric and magnetic field measurement<br />
applications, Anthony Garzarella 1 , Dong Ho<br />
Wu 1 ; 1 Naval Research Lab, USA. We describe<br />
a ruggedized, nonmetallic, fiber optic sensor<br />
utilizing nonlinear crystals for measurements of<br />
electric and magnetic fields. Extensive field test<br />
results in a variety of RF sources (from dc to 20<br />
GHz) are reported.<br />
QTuK3 • 14:15<br />
Observation of the relativistic response of an<br />
electron-hole plasma in graphene on femtosecond<br />
timescales, Keshav M. Dani 1 , Jinho Lee 1 ,<br />
Rishi Sharma 2 , Aditya Mohite 1 , Charu C. Galande 3 ,<br />
Pulickel M. Ajayan 3 , Andrew M. Dattelbaum 1 , Han<br />
Htoon 1 , Antoinette J. Taylor 1 , Rohit P. Prasankumar<br />
1 ; 1 Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies, Los<br />
Alamos National Lab, USA; 2 Theoretical Division,<br />
Los Alamos National Lab, USA; 3 Department of<br />
Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science,<br />
Rice Univ., USA. Visible pump-probe spectroscopy<br />
isolates the femtosecond Drude response of a photogenerated<br />
electron-hole plasma in monolayer<br />
graphene. The observed nonlinear scaling versus<br />
carrier density reveals the relativistic nature of the<br />
electron-hole plasma.<br />
CTuQ2 • 14:15<br />
Supercontinuum Generation near 2 μm in Periodically<br />
Poled Lithium Niobate Waveguides,<br />
Christopher Phillips 1 , Carsten Langrock 1 , Martin<br />
M. Fejer 1 , Jie Jiang 2 , Ingmar Hartl 2 , Martin E.<br />
Fermann 2 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA; 2 IMRA America,<br />
Inc., USA. We demonstrate spectral broadening<br />
and self-frequency-shift around 2-μm wavelengths<br />
in periodically poled LiNbO 3 waveguides, in agreement<br />
with simulations. We show numerically that<br />
octave-spanning spectra can be achieved with 6 nJ<br />
of pulse energy.<br />
CTuP4 • 14:30<br />
Long-wavelength (λ≈ 14 µm) Quantum Cascade<br />
Lasers with Low Threshold and High Characteristic<br />
Temperature (~ 300 K), Xue Huang 1 ,<br />
William O. Charles 1 , Claire F. Gmachl 1 ; 1 Princeton<br />
Univ., USA. We demonstrate a high-performance<br />
Quantum Cascade laser at ~ 14 µm wavelength. It<br />
shows a low threshold current density of 2.1 kA/<br />
cm 2 at 300 K and high characteristic temperature<br />
of 309 K around room temperature.<br />
ATuE4 • 14:30<br />
Explosive Sensing using Multiple-Excitation-<br />
Wavelength Resonance-Raman Scattering,<br />
Balakishore Yellampelle 1 , Mikhail Sluch 1 , Sanford<br />
Asher 2 , Brian Lemoff 1 ; 1 Advanced Technology<br />
Group, WVHTC Foundation, USA; 2 Department<br />
of Chemistry, Univ. of Pittsburgh, USA. We have<br />
developed a new technique that uses Raman<br />
spectra obtained from multiple DUV excitation<br />
wavelengths for explosive detection. The strong<br />
dependence on excitation wavelength of the Raman<br />
signal provides a unique signature improving<br />
specificity.<br />
QTuK4 • 14:30<br />
Interlayer Electronic Coupling Observed by<br />
Polarization Dependent Coherently Controlled<br />
Photocurrent Generation in Multilayer Epitaxial<br />
Graphene, Dong Sun 1 , Julien Rioux 2 , J. E. Sipe 2 ,<br />
Claire Berger 3 , Walt De Heer 3 , Theodore Norris 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Center for Ultrafast Optical Science, Univ. of<br />
Michigan, USA; 2 Department of Physics and Inst.<br />
for Optical Science, Univ. of Toronto, Canada;<br />
3<br />
School of Physics, Georgia Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA. We measured the third order nonlinear tensor<br />
in epitaxial graphene by studying coherently<br />
controlled photocurrent direction as function<br />
of pump light polarization. The measured tensor<br />
element indicates the presence of interlayer<br />
electronic coupling.<br />
CTuQ3 • 14:30<br />
Wideband Supercontinuum Generation in Tapered<br />
Tellurite Microstructured Fibers, Yasutake<br />
Ohishi 1 , Guanshi Qin 1,2 , Xin Yan 1 , Meisong Liao 1 ,<br />
Atsushi Mori 3 , Takenobu Suzuki 1 ; 1 Research Center<br />
for Advanced Photon Technology, Toyota Technological<br />
Inst., Japan; 2 Jilin Univ., China; 3 NTT, Japan.<br />
Enhanced soliton trapping of dispersive waves in<br />
a tapered tellurite microstructured fiber pumped<br />
by a 1557 nm femtosecond laser is demonstrated.<br />
The short wavelength edge of supercontinuum<br />
light is extended from 960 to 600 nm.<br />
106 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 339 Room 340<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
CTuR • Advances in III-V Lasers<br />
Jørn Hvam, Technical Univ. of<br />
Denmark, Denmark, Presider<br />
CTuR1 • 13:45 Tutorial<br />
Advances in Quantum Dot Lasers: Classical<br />
Lasers and Single Artificial Atom Lasers with<br />
a Nanocavity, Yasuhiko Arakawa, Univ. of Tokyo,<br />
Japan. Recent advances in quantum dot–based<br />
nanophotonics are discussed, including the current<br />
state of the art of quantum dot lasers and<br />
cavity-QED in quantum-dot-2D/3D-photoniccrystal-nanocavity<br />
coupled systems for single<br />
artificial atom lasers and related physics.<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
JTuG • Photoacoustic Imaging &<br />
Microscopy<br />
Robert Huber, Inst. for<br />
Biomolecular Optics, Ludwig<br />
Maximillians Univ., Germany,<br />
Presider<br />
JTuG1 • 13:45 Tutorial<br />
Photoacoustic Imaging in Biomedicine, Roger J.<br />
Zemp 1 ; 1 Electrical & Computer Engineering, Univ.<br />
of Alberta, Canada. This tutorial will outline some<br />
of the fundamental physical principles of photoacoustic<br />
imaging, will describe key technological<br />
embodiments, and will finally describe exciting<br />
new applications in biomedicine.<br />
13:45–15:30<br />
JTuH • Laser Direct Write<br />
Fabrication<br />
Guido Hennig, Daetwyler<br />
Graphics AG, Switzerland,<br />
Presider<br />
JTuH1 • 13:45<br />
Laser-Induced Forward Transfer of Pre-<br />
Machined Donor Films, Kamal Kaur 1 , Matthias<br />
Feinaeugle 1 , David P. Banks 1 , Jun-Yu Ou 1 , F.Di<br />
Pietrantonio 2 , E. D. Verona 2 , Collin Sones 1 , Robert<br />
W. Eason 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research Centre, Univ.<br />
of Southampton, UK; 2 Inst. of Acoustics and Sensors,<br />
CNR, Italy. Micro-pellets of ZnO with a diameter<br />
of 5-10 μm and extremely smooth edges have been<br />
printed using laser-induced forward transfer from<br />
1 µm thick films, that had been pre-patterned using<br />
focussed ion beam (FIB) machining.<br />
Yasuhiko Arakawa received his BS degree from<br />
The University of Tokyo and his MS and PhD<br />
degrees from The University of Tokyo in 1975,<br />
1977 and 1980, respectively, all in Electrical Engineering.<br />
He joined the University of Tokyo as an<br />
Assistant Professor in 1980, and was appointed as a<br />
Full Professor in 1993. He is currently the Director<br />
of Institute for Nano Quantum Information Electronics<br />
(NanoQuine) and a Professor at Institute of<br />
Industrial Science, the University of Tokyo. He is a<br />
technical advisor of QD Laser Inc. He is a member<br />
of Science Council of Japan, Vice President of ICO,<br />
IEEE Fellow, OSA Fellow, JSAP Fellow, and IEICE<br />
Fellow, respectively. Arakawa’s research interest<br />
has been in the area of physics, and growth for<br />
quantum dot –based new light sources such as<br />
quantum dot lasers, single photon emitters and<br />
entangled photon generators. He has authored 490<br />
papers in leading technical journals and has given<br />
more than 200 invited presentations at international<br />
conferences. He has received many awards<br />
including IBM Science Award (91), Nissan Science<br />
Award (92), Quantum Device Award (02), IEEE/<br />
LEOS William Streifer Award(04), Leo Esaki Prize<br />
(04), Wall Street Journal Technology Innovation<br />
Award(05), Fujiwara Prize (07), Prime Minister<br />
Award(07), IEEE David Sarnoff Award (09), Medal<br />
with Purple Ribbon (09), Minister of Economy,<br />
Trade and Industry Award (10), C&C Prize (10) ,<br />
and OSA Nick Holonyak Award (11).<br />
Roger Zemp is an Assistant Professor of Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Univ. of Alberta. He<br />
earned his B.Sc. in Physics from the Univ. of Alberta<br />
in 1998, his M.Sc. in Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering from the Univ. of Toronto in 2000,<br />
and his Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from<br />
the Univ. of California, Davis, in 2004. He was a<br />
postdoctoral research associate with Prof. Lihong<br />
Wang at Texas A&M Univ. from 2004-2006, and<br />
then at Washington Univ. in St. Louis from 2006-<br />
2007. His research interests include photoacoustic<br />
imaging, biomedical optics, ultrasound imaging,<br />
microfabricated transducers, and technologies for<br />
biomedical diagnosis and therapy.<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong>.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
JTuH2 • 14:00<br />
Waveguide Mode Filter Fabricated Using Laser-<br />
Induced Forward Transfer, Kamal Kaur 1 , Ananth<br />
Z. Subramanian 1 , David P. Banks 1 , Matthias Feinaeugle<br />
1 , Charlie Y. J. Ying 1 , Collin Sones 1 , Sakellaris<br />
Mailis 1 , Robert W. Eason 1 ; 1 Univ. of Southampton,<br />
UK. Titanium in-diffused lithium niobate<br />
index-tapered waveguides have been fabricated<br />
using laser-induced forward transfer technique<br />
for mode-filtering applications. Details of their<br />
fabrication, losses and transmission characterization<br />
are presented.<br />
JTuH3 • 14:15 Invited<br />
Printing Thin Films by Laser Decal Transfer,<br />
Alberto Pique, NRL, USA. Laser printing relies in<br />
the laser forward transfer of functional materials<br />
for the direct-write of electronic, optical and<br />
sensor devices. Laser decal transfer can generate<br />
patterns and structures at the microscale for digital<br />
microfabrication.<br />
<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
107
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
JOINT<br />
QTuH • Plasmonic Field<br />
Enhancement and<br />
Concentration—Continued<br />
CTuN • Micro and Nano-<br />
Photonic Modulators—<br />
Continued<br />
QTuI • Complex Media—<br />
Continued<br />
JTuF • Joint Symposium on<br />
Quantum Communications III:<br />
Future Directions—Continued<br />
QTuH5 • 14:45<br />
Coupled Mode Theory of Field Enhancement in<br />
Complex Metal Nanoparticles, Greg Sun 1 , Jacob B.<br />
Khurgin 2 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Massachusetts Boston,<br />
USA; 2 Electrical and Computer Engineering, Johns<br />
Hopkins Univ., USA. We present an analytical<br />
model that takes into account the coupling between<br />
the surface Plasmon modes in complex<br />
metal nanostructures for field enhancement in<br />
the gap of two coupled metal spheres.<br />
CTuN5 • 14:45 Invited<br />
40GHz Zero Chirp Single-ended EO Polymer<br />
Modulators with Low Half-wave Voltage,<br />
Guomin Yu 1 , Jonathan Mallari 1 , Hao Shen 1 ,<br />
Eric Miller 1 , Cailin Wei 1 , Vadim Shofman 1 , Dan<br />
Jin 1 , Baoquan Chen 1 , Hui Chen 1 , Raluca Dinu 1 ;<br />
1<br />
GigOptix Inc., USA. Broadband single-ended<br />
EO polymer modulators have been designed,<br />
fabricated and tested. These modulators have a<br />
bandwidth of 40.2GHz, chirp parameter of -0.03,<br />
half-wave voltage of 1.9V, extinction ratio of 20dB<br />
and optical insertion loss of 5.8dB.<br />
QTuI5 • 14:45<br />
Tight Binding Model Study of Photonic One-<br />
Way Edge Mode, Kejie Fang 1 , Zongfu Yu 1 , Shanhui<br />
Fan 1 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA. A microscopic<br />
picture of the emergence of one-way edge mode<br />
in a honeycomb lattice of resonators made from<br />
magneto-optic material is obtained using tight<br />
binding model. One-way slow light scheme is<br />
proposed based on the edge mode.<br />
JTuF3 • 14:45<br />
Fiber Transport of Spatially Entangled Qutrits,<br />
Wolfgang Löffler 1 , Eric R. Eliel 1 , Han P. Woerdman 1 ,<br />
Tijmen G. Euser 2 , Michael Scharrer 2 , Philip Russell 2 ;<br />
1<br />
Leiden Inst. of Physics, Leiden Univ., Netherlands;<br />
2<br />
Max Planck Inst. for the Science of Light, Germany.<br />
We report the successful transport of spatially entangled<br />
qutrits through a photonic crystal fiber. We<br />
test entanglement in two 2D subspaces; in one of<br />
them we show violation of a Bell inequality.<br />
QTuH6 • 15:00<br />
Surface-Plasmon Coupled X-apertures for Optical<br />
Field Enhancement and Localization, Maxim<br />
Abashin 1,2 , Amit Agrawal 1,2 , Henri Lezec 1 ; 1 Center<br />
for Nanoscale Science and Technology, National<br />
Inst. of Standards and Technology, USA; 2 Maryland<br />
Nanocenter, Univ. of Maryland, USA. We design,<br />
fabricate and characterize periodic arrays of X-<br />
shaped nano-aperture antennas in Ag films. By<br />
matching the plasmonic resonance of individual<br />
antennas to that of the array, we demonstrate high<br />
field enhancement and localization.<br />
QTuI6 • 15:00<br />
Zero phase accumulation in negative-index<br />
photonic crystal superlattices, Serdar Kocaman<br />
1 , Mehmet Aras 1 , Pin-Chun Hsieh 1 , Nicolae<br />
C. Panoiu 2 , Mingbin Yu 3 , Dim-Lee Kwong 3 , Aaron<br />
Stein 4 , Chee Wei Wong 1 ; 1 Columbia Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
Univ. College London, UK; 3 The Inst. of Microelectronics,<br />
Singapore; 4 Brookhaven National Lab,<br />
USA. We demonstrate zero phase delay in pathaveraged<br />
zero-index photonic crystal superlattices.<br />
Phase differences are measured with integrated<br />
Mach-Zehnder interferometers and all measurements<br />
agree well with theoretical analysis and<br />
simulations.<br />
JTuF4 • 15:00<br />
Quantum teleportation of Schrödinger’s cat<br />
wave-packets of light, Hugo Benichi 1 , Shuntaro<br />
Takeda 1 , Noriyuki Lee 1 , Ladislav Mista 2 , Radim<br />
Filip 2 , Elanor Huntington 3 , Akira Furusawa 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Applied Physics, The Univ. of Tokyo,<br />
Japan; 2 Department of Optics, Palacký Univ.,<br />
Czech Republic; 3 Centre for Quantum Computation<br />
and Communication Technology, The Univ.<br />
of New South Wales, Australia. We demonstrate<br />
teleportation of Schrödinger’s cat wave-packets<br />
of light in a fully quantum regime. To further<br />
increase non-classicality of operations we propose<br />
two improvements: wave-packet frequency modematching;<br />
conditional teleportation.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuH7 • 15:15<br />
3D Imaging of the Scattering Pattern of Plasmonic<br />
Nanoantennas by Heterodyne Numerical<br />
Holography, Sarah Y. Suck 1 , Stéphane Collin 2 , Nathalie<br />
Bardou 2 , Yannick De Wilde 1 , Tessier Gilles 1 ;<br />
1<br />
ESPCI - Institut Langevin, France; 2 Laboratoire<br />
de Photonique et Nanostructures, LPN, France.<br />
Full-field heterodyne holography is applied to<br />
record the 3D field scattered by plasmonic gold<br />
nanoantennas in and out of the resonance wavelength,<br />
determined by spectroscopy. Results are<br />
compared to simulations.<br />
CTuN6 • 15:15<br />
Slow Light Enhanced E-O Polymer Nano-<br />
Photonic Modulator with Ultra-High Effective<br />
In-Device r33, Alan Wang 1 , Che-Yun Lin 2 , Swapnajit<br />
Chakravarty 1 , Jingdong Luo 3 , Alex K.-Y. Jen 3 ,<br />
Ray T. Chen 2 ; 1 Omega Optics, Inc., USA; 2 The Univ.<br />
of Texas at Austin, USA; 3 The Univ. of Washington,<br />
USA. We demonstrate an E-O polymer infiltrated<br />
silicon photonic crystal slot waveguide modulator.<br />
Enhanced by improved poling efficiency and slow<br />
light effect, we achieve an ultra-high effective r33<br />
of 735pm/V and VπL of only 0.44Vmm.<br />
QTuI7 • 15:15<br />
Optical Tractor Beams in Scattering-induced<br />
Left-Handed Fields, Alessandro Salandrino 1 ,<br />
Demetrios Christodoulides 1 ; 1 CREOL, Univ. of<br />
Central Florida, USA. We show here that left<br />
handed electromagnetic fields can be established<br />
over extended regions in fully dielectric structures.<br />
Particles immersed in such field configurations<br />
would move upstream against the radiation pressure<br />
of the incident wave.<br />
JTuF5 • 15:15<br />
Experimental security analysis a four-photon<br />
private state, Krzysztof Dobek 1,2 , Michal Karpinski 3 ,<br />
Rafal Demkowicz-Dobrzanski 3 , Konrad Banaszek 1,3 ,<br />
Pawel Horodecki 4 ; 1 Inst. of Physics, Nicolaus Copernicus<br />
Univ., Poland; 2 Faculty of Physics, Adam<br />
Mickiewicz Univ., Poland; 3 Faculty of Physics, Univ.<br />
of Warsaw, Poland; 4 Faculty of Applied Physics and<br />
Mathematics, Technical Univ. of Gdansk, Poland.<br />
We report experimental generation of a noisy<br />
entangled four-photon state that exhibits a separation<br />
between secure key contents and distillable<br />
entanglement. This difference is exposed by a<br />
detailed analysis of its privacy properties.<br />
14:00–16:00 Market Focus: Meeting Clinical Needs with Photonics, Exhibit Hall F, 100 Level<br />
15:30–16:00 Coffee Break, Exhibit Halls E and F, 100 Level<br />
NOTES<br />
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108<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
CTuO • Ultrafast Pulse<br />
Characterization—Continued<br />
QTuJ • Quantum Measurement<br />
and Metrology—Continued<br />
ATuD • Applications of Mid-UV<br />
LEDs—Continued<br />
CTuO4 • 14:45<br />
Double-Blind Frequency-Resolved Optical Gating<br />
for Measuring Two Different Pulses Simultaneously,<br />
Vikrant K. Chauhan 1 , Jacob Cohen 1 , Lina<br />
Xu 1 , Peter Vaughan 1 , Antonio Consoli 2,1 , Justin Ratner<br />
1 , Tsz Chun Wong 1 , Rick Trebino 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst.<br />
of Technology, USA; 2 E.T.S.I. de Telecomunicación,<br />
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain. We<br />
demonstrate a simple method for simultaneously<br />
and robustly measuring two arbitrary, potentially<br />
very complex pulses, which we call “double-blind”<br />
FROG. It uses the standard FROG algorithm and<br />
can operate on a single shot.<br />
QTuJ4 • 14:45<br />
Quantum non-demolition measurements<br />
of light via the carrier-envelope phase of<br />
mode-locked lasers, Bastian Borchers 1 , Günter<br />
Steinmeyer 1 , Christian Grebing 1 , Sebastian Koke 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Max-Born-Institut, Germany. A detection limit<br />
of 10 dB below the quantum limit is experimentally<br />
demonstrated for a mode-locked-laser-based<br />
quantum non-demolition measurement scheme.<br />
The scheme is completely collinear and exhibits a<br />
large read-out sensitivity.<br />
ATuD2 • 14:45 Invited<br />
Applications of Robust, Radiation Hard AlGaN<br />
Optoelectronic Devices in Space Exploration<br />
and High Energy Density Physics, Ke-Xun Sun 1,2 ;<br />
1<br />
Hansen Experimental Physics Lab, Stanford Univ.,<br />
USA; 2 National Security Technologies, USA. We<br />
report demonstration of radiation hardness and<br />
environmental robustness of AlGaN deep UV<br />
Light Emitting Diodes and deep UV Photodiodes,<br />
and their applications in space science instruments<br />
and in High Energy Density Physics diagnostics.<br />
CTuO5 • 15:00<br />
40-photon-per-pulse spectral phase retrieval by<br />
shaper-assisted modified interferometric field<br />
autocorrelation, Chen-shao Hsu 1 , Hsin-Chien<br />
Chiang 1 , Hsiu-Po Chuang 1 , Chen-Bin Huang 1 ,<br />
Shang-Da Yang 1 ; 1 National Tsing Hua Univ.,<br />
Taiwan. We report on spectral phase retrieval<br />
of 400 fs pulses using shaper-assisted modified<br />
interferometric field autocorrelation. The coupled<br />
energy is only 5.2 aJ per pulse, corresponding to an<br />
unprecedented sensitivity of 2.7 times 10 -9 mW 2 .<br />
QTuJ5 • 15:00<br />
Light shifts of ground-state quantum beats: A<br />
monitor of quantum jumps, Andres D. Cimmarusti<br />
1 , David G. Norris 1 , Luis A. Orozco 1 , Pablo<br />
Barberis-Blostein 2 , Howard J. Carmichael 3 ; 1 Physics,<br />
Joint Quantum Inst. and NIST, Univ. of Maryland,<br />
USA; 2 Instituto de Investigacion en Matematicas<br />
Aplicadas y en Sistemas, Universidad Nacional<br />
Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico; 3 Physics, Univ. of<br />
Auckland, New Zealand. Two-mode cavity QED<br />
allows the observation of ground-state quantum<br />
Zeeman beats with the conditional measurement<br />
of the intensity. Continuous excitation produces<br />
quantum jumps that cause light shifts and induce<br />
decoherence.<br />
CTuO6 • 15:15<br />
SPIDER on-chip: a subpicosecond phase sensitive<br />
optical oscilloscope, Alessia Pasquazi 1 ,<br />
Yongwoo Park 1 , Marco Peccianti 1 , Sai T. Chu 2 , Brent<br />
Little 2 , Roberto Morandotti 1 , Jose Azana 1 , David<br />
Moss 3 ; 1 INRS-EMT, Canada; 2 Infinera Ltd, USA;<br />
3<br />
IPOS and CUDOS, School of Physics, Australia.<br />
We report a CMOS-compatible monolithic device<br />
for the amplitude and phase characterization of ultrafast<br />
optical pulses based on FWM. It operates at<br />
100mW pulse peak powers, with
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CTuP • Novel Semiconductor<br />
Lasers—Continued<br />
ATuE • Sensors and Imaging<br />
for Scientific and Security<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
QTuK • Optical Processes in<br />
Graphene—Continued<br />
CTuQ • Ultrafast and Broadband<br />
Nonlinear Optics—Continued<br />
CTuP5 • 14:45<br />
Room Temperature GaAs/AlGaAs Quantum<br />
Cascade Lasers with InGaP and InAlP Waveguides,<br />
Dmitry G. Revin 1 , Chris Atkins 1 , James P.<br />
Commin 1 , John W. Cockburn 1 , Yang Qiu 1 , Thomas<br />
Walther 1 , Ken Kennedy 1 , Andrey B. Krysa 1 ; 1 The<br />
Univ. of Sheffield, UK. We report the development<br />
of high temperature pulsed GaAs/AlGaAs<br />
quantum cascade lasers emitting in the wavelength<br />
range of 9 µm with threshold current density as low<br />
as 4.3 kA/cm 2 at 300K.<br />
ATuE5 • 14:45 Invited<br />
Terahertz spectral imaging for drug inspection,<br />
Kodo Kawase 1,2 , Aya Iwasaki 2 , Takayuki Shibuya 1,2 ;<br />
1<br />
RIKEN, Japan; 2 Nagoya Univ., Japan. The aim of<br />
this study was to apply terahertz technology for<br />
screening and identification of drugs-of-abuse in<br />
mail. We have introduced terahertz spectral imaging<br />
and diffuse reflectance spectroscopy using our<br />
tunable THz parametric sources.<br />
QTuK5 • 14:45<br />
Microscopic Study of Carrier Multiplication<br />
in Graphene, Torben Winzer 1 , Andreas Knorr 1 ,<br />
Ermin Malic 1 ; 1 Institut für Theoretische Physik,<br />
Technische Universität Berlin, Germany. Microscopic<br />
calculations allow to track the ultrafast<br />
relaxation of optically excited charge carriers in<br />
graphene. Its unique band structure accounts for<br />
efficient Auger-type scattering channels resulting<br />
in a significant carrier multiplication.<br />
CTuQ4 • 14:45<br />
Temporal contrast improvement of femtosecond<br />
pulses by a self-diffraction process in a Kerr<br />
bulk medium, Jun Liu 1 ; 1 UEC, Japan, Japan. We<br />
improved the temporal contrast of a femtosecond<br />
pulse by more than four orders magnitude of its<br />
incident pulse using self-diffraction process in a<br />
0.5-mm-thick glass plate. The energy transform<br />
efficiency is about 12%.<br />
CTuP6 • 15:00<br />
Catastrophic Optical Damage at Front and Rear<br />
Facets of 975 nm Emitting Diode Lasers, Martin<br />
Hempel 1 , Jens W. Tomm 1 , Mathias Ziegler 2 , Thomas<br />
Elsässer 1 , Nicolas Michel 3 , Michel Krakowski 3 ;<br />
1<br />
Bereich C, Max-Born-Institut, Germany; 2 BAM<br />
Federal Inst. for Materials Research and Testing,<br />
Germany; 3 Alcatel-Thales III-V Lab, France. Catastrophic<br />
facet degradation at highest power levels<br />
is analyzed for different diode laser waveguide<br />
architectures. Degradation events at front and rear<br />
facet are analyzed and predominant damage at the<br />
rear is elucidated for Al-free waveguides.<br />
QTuK6 • 15:00<br />
Observation of Image States in Graphene on<br />
Ir(111) by Two-Photon Photoemission, Jerry<br />
I. Dadap 1 , Marko Kralj 2 , Marin Petrovich 2 , Kevin<br />
Knox 1 , Rohan Bhandari 1 , Po-Chun Yeh 1 , Nader<br />
Zaki 1 , Richard M. Osgood 1 ; 1 Microelectronics Sciences<br />
Laboratories, Columbia Univ., USA; 2 Inst.<br />
of Physics, Croatia. We report observation of<br />
image states of graphene on Ir(111) using twophoton<br />
photoemission. We also investigate the<br />
2PPE dependence on graphene coverage, photon<br />
energy, and electron scattering angle to study the<br />
graphene-substrate interaction.<br />
CTuQ5 • 15:00<br />
Optimally Chirped CARS Spectroscopy Using<br />
Fiber Stretchers, Carsten Cleff 1 , Jörn Epping 1 , Petra<br />
Gross 1 , Carsten Fallnich 1 ; 1 Inst. of Applied Physics,<br />
Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany.<br />
High spectral resolution CARS spectroscopy<br />
is performed using a femtosecond laser system. By<br />
employing fiber stretchers for easy pulse delivery<br />
and for optimally chirping, the spectral resolution<br />
was improved by a factor >16.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuP7 • 15:15<br />
Lasing in metal-coated GaN nano-stripe at room<br />
temperature, Yow-Gwo Wang 1 , Cheng-Chang<br />
Chen 1 , Ching-Hsueh Chiu 1 , Ming-Yen Kuo 2 , Min-<br />
Hsiung Shih 1,2 , Hao-chung Kuo 1 ; 1 Department of<br />
Photonic & Inst. of Electro-Optical Engineering,<br />
National Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan; 2 Research<br />
Center for Applied Sciences, Academia Sinica,<br />
Taiwan. We demonstrated lasing in a metal-coated<br />
GaN nano-stripe under room temperature pulsed<br />
operation, and the lasing mode at 370nm were<br />
observed. Aluminum and SiO 2 layers were coated<br />
on the undoped GaN nano-stripe.<br />
ATuE6 • 15:15<br />
High-Speed THz Biochip Reader System,<br />
Christian Debus 1 , Gunnar Spickermann 1 , Michael<br />
Nagel 2 , Peter Haring Bolívar 1 ; 1 High Frequency<br />
and Quantum Electronics, Univ. of Siegen, Germany;<br />
2 Inst. of Semiconductor Electronics, RWTH<br />
Aachen, Germany. A new all-electronic system is<br />
presented for THz biochip read-out. It is superior<br />
to common time-domain spectroscopy systems<br />
in terms of size, speed and costs. Exemplary biochip<br />
measurements are compared to TDS based<br />
read-out data.<br />
QTuK7 • 15:15<br />
Identifying Edge Chirality of Graphene Using<br />
Polarization Resolved μ-Raman Spectroscopy,<br />
Milan Begliarbekov 1 , Onejae Sul 2 , Sokratis Kalliakos<br />
1 , Eui-Hyeok Yang 2 , Stefan Strauf 1 ; 1 Physics<br />
& Engineering Physics, Stevens Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA; 2 Mechanical Engineering, Stevens Inst. of<br />
Technology, USA. Development of optoelectronic<br />
devices based on the bandgap of nanosctructured<br />
graphene requires knowledge of edge chirality. We<br />
show that polarization resolved Raman spectroscopy<br />
can be used to determine the fractional edge<br />
composition of graphene.<br />
14:00–16:00 Market Focus: Meeting Clinical Needs with Photonics, Exhibit Hall F, 100 Level<br />
CTuQ6 • 15:15<br />
Crystal structure measured by nonlinear absorption<br />
using 3.1 μm femtosecond laser pulses, Sean<br />
E. Kirkwood 1,2 , Sarah Golin 1,2 , Olivier Chalus 3 ,<br />
Alexandre Thai 3 , Jens Biegert 3,4 , Dennis D. Klug 1 ,<br />
David M. Rayner 1 , Paul B. Corkum 1,2 ; 1 National Research<br />
Council Canada, Canada; 2 Univ. of Ottawa,<br />
Canada; 3 ICFO - Institut de Ciencies Fotoniques,<br />
Spain; 4 ICREA - Instituci Catalana de Recerca i<br />
Estudis Avanats, Spain. Infrared multiphoton adsorption<br />
at 3.1 μm in crystalline GaAs depends on<br />
the crystal alignment to the laser polarization. This<br />
reveals the roles electron mass and band structure<br />
play in multiphoton ionization inside solids.<br />
15:30–16:00 Coffee Break, Exhibit Halls E and F, 100 Level<br />
NOTES<br />
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110 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 339 Room 340<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
JOINT<br />
CTuR • Advances in III-V<br />
Lasers—Continued<br />
JTuG • Photoacoustic Imaging &<br />
Microscopy—Continued<br />
JTuH • Laser Direct Write<br />
Fabrication—Continued<br />
CTuR2 • 14:45 Invited<br />
Recent Progress and Future Prospects in<br />
Quantum Cascade Lasers, Claire F. Gmachl,<br />
Princeton Univ., USA. The Quantum Cascade<br />
lasers’ strengths are their wavelength tailorability,<br />
high performance and fascinating design potential.<br />
We will discuss recent highlights, such as high<br />
efficiency and single-mode operation, artificially<br />
broadened gain, and novel unconventional laser<br />
schemes.<br />
JTuG2 • 14:45<br />
Development of Transient Absorption Ultrasonic<br />
Microscopy, Ryan L. Shelton 1 , Brian E. Applegate<br />
1 ; 1 Biomedical Engineering, Texas A&M Univ.,<br />
USA. We have developed a novel hybrid imaging<br />
modality that integrates nonlinear absorption with<br />
photoacoustic detection to achieve high resolution<br />
absorption imaging. Basic principles and recent<br />
progress will be discussed.<br />
JTuG3 • 15:00<br />
Vibrational Photoacoustic Microscopy for<br />
Depth-resolved Bond-selective Imaging of<br />
Tissues and Organisms, Han-Wei Wang 1 , Ning<br />
Chia 1 , Song Hu 2 , Wei Dou 1 , David Umulis 1 , Lihong<br />
V. Wang 2 , Michael Sturek 3,1 , Robert Lucht 1 , Ji-Xin<br />
Cheng 1 ; 1 Purdue Univ., USA; 2 Washington Univ.,<br />
St. Louis, USA; 3 Indiana Univ. School of Medicine,<br />
USA. We realize vibrational photoacoustic microscopy<br />
using molecular excitation of overtone<br />
vibration and acoustic detection of the resultant<br />
pressure transients and demonstrate label-free<br />
3-D imaging in atherosclerosis tissues and in<br />
living organisms.<br />
JTuH4 • 14:45<br />
Experimental and Numerical Study of the<br />
Laser-Induced Printing of Liquid Materials,<br />
Matt Brown 1 , Craig B. Arnold 1 , Yiannis Ventikos 2 ;<br />
1<br />
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Department of Engineering Science,<br />
Univ. of Oxford, UK. We present a numerical<br />
and experimental study of laser-induced jetting<br />
behavior associated with direct-write printing of<br />
liquids using a polymer absorbing layer. We focus<br />
on the limits of minimum material transfer that<br />
can be achieved.<br />
JTuH5 • 15:00<br />
Laser Metal Deposition of Steel Components<br />
using Machining Waste as Build Material, Khalid<br />
Mahmood 1 , Ashfaq Khan 1 , Andrew Pinkerton 1 ,<br />
1<br />
School of MACE, Univ. of Manchester, UK.. Gas<br />
atomised metal powders are generally used in laser<br />
cladding. However, costly new powders prompt<br />
the use of machining swarf as an alternative build<br />
material. This paper reports on this investigation<br />
and establishes its feasibility.<br />
CTuR3 • 15:15<br />
Helically Propagating Modes in InGaAs Nanoneedle<br />
Lasers Grown on Poly-Silicon and Silicon<br />
Substrates, Thai-Truong Tran 1,2 , Roger Chen 2 , Kar<br />
Wei Ng 2 , Wai Son Ko 2 , Fanglu Lu 2 , Connie J. Chang-<br />
Hasnain 1,2 ; 1 Applied Science and Technology Group,<br />
Univ. of California, Berkeley, USA; 2 Department of<br />
Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, Univ.<br />
of California, Berkeley, USA. InGaAs nanoneedle<br />
lasers were grown on both, polycrystalline-Si and<br />
(100)-Si substrates by low temperature (400 °C)<br />
MOCVD. Measured near field mode patterns<br />
agree well with FDTD simulations, confirming<br />
helically propagating modes as lasing modes.<br />
JTuG4 • 15:15<br />
Chemically-Specific Photoacoustic Imaging<br />
using Vibrational Raman Excitation, Vladislav<br />
Yakovlev 1 , Hao Zhang 2 , Georgi Petrov 1 , Gary<br />
Noojin 3 , Michael Denton 3 , Robert Thomas 4 , Marlan<br />
O. Scully 5,6 ; 1 Univ. of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA;<br />
2<br />
Northwestern Univ., USA; 3 Northrop Grumman,<br />
USA; 4 U.S. Air Force Research Lab, USA;<br />
5<br />
Texas A&M Univ., USA; 6 Princeton Univ., USA.<br />
We demonstrate, for the first time, molecular<br />
contrast imaging in deep tissue by successfully<br />
combining chemically-selective, stimulated<br />
Raman photoexcitation with high-frequency ultrasound<br />
detection.<br />
JTuH6 • 15:15<br />
The Evanescent Interaction of an Ultrafast<br />
Laser Inscribed Optical Waveguide, Stephen J.<br />
Beecher 1 , Robert R. Thomson 1 , Ajoy K. Kar 1 ; 1 EPS,<br />
Heriot-Watt Univ., UK. Ultrafast laser inscription<br />
has been used to produce an optical waveguide<br />
evanescent field sensor. Fabricated in a single<br />
step and exhibiting an insertion loss of 2.6 dB, the<br />
device had a visibility of 3.7 dB.<br />
14:00–16:00 Market Focus: Meeting Clinical Needs with Photonics, Exhibit Hall F, 100 Level<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
15:30–16:00 Coffee Break, Exhibit Halls E and F, 100 Level<br />
NOTES<br />
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___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
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Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
111
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
QTuL • Exciton and Carrier<br />
Dynamics in Nanophotonic<br />
Systems<br />
Ahmet Yanik, Boston Univ., USA,<br />
Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuS • Mid-Infrared and<br />
Nonlinear Devices<br />
Michael Hochberg, Univ. of<br />
Washington, USA, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
QTuM • Metatronics and<br />
Transformation Optics<br />
Tolga Ergin, Karlsruhe Inst. of<br />
Technology, Germany, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
QTuN • Ultrafast Structural<br />
Dynamics and Collective<br />
Phenomena<br />
Jean-Yves Bigot, Univ. of<br />
Strasbourg - CNRS, France,<br />
Presider<br />
QTuL1 • 16:00<br />
All-Semiconductor Plasmonic System in Mid<br />
Infrared Range, Debin Li 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Arizona State Univ., USA. The feasibility<br />
of an all-semiconductor plasmonic structure is<br />
studied using highly doped InAs for Mid infrared<br />
(MIR) wavelength range. We proposed an allsemiconductor<br />
active plasmonic system on-a-chip<br />
with integrated plasmonic source, waveguide,<br />
and detector.<br />
CTuS1 • 16:00<br />
Generation of a Telecom-to-mid-infrared<br />
Spanning Supercontinuum Using Siliconon-insulator<br />
Wire Waveguides, Bart Kuyken 1 ,<br />
Xiaoping Liu 2 , Richard M. Osgood 2 , Yurii A.<br />
Vlasov 3 , Roel Baets 1 , Gunther Roelkens 1 , William<br />
M. Green 3 ; 1 PRG-imec, Ghent Univ., Belgium;<br />
2<br />
Microelectronics Sciences Laboratories, Columbia<br />
Univ., USA; 3 IBM T. J. Watson Research Center,<br />
USA. We demonstrate an ultra-broadband optical<br />
supercontinuum extending from 1.53µm up<br />
to 2.55µm, generated in a dispersion-engineered<br />
silicon photonic wire. The supercontinuum is generated<br />
using low power mid-infrared picosecond<br />
pump pulses at 2.12µm.<br />
QTuM1 • 16:00 Tutorial<br />
Optical Metatronics, Nader Engheta 1 ; 1 Department<br />
of Electrical and Systems Engineering, Univ.<br />
of Pennsylvania, USA. Metamaterial structures<br />
provide suitable platforms for unifying the concepts<br />
of electronics, photonics, and magnetics. In<br />
this tutorial, I give an overview of the fundamental<br />
concepts, recent developments, and future directions<br />
in the field of metatronics.<br />
QTuN1 • 16:00<br />
Femtosecond x-ray powder diffraction on KDP,<br />
Flavio Zamponi 1 , Philip Rothhardt 1 , Johannes<br />
Stingl 1 , Michael Woerner 1 , Thomas Elsaesser 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Max Born Inst., Germany. Ultrafast photoinduced<br />
changes of crystal structure and charge distributions<br />
in potassium dihydrogen phosphate (KDP),<br />
KH 2 PO 4 , are mapped by femtosecond x-ray<br />
powder diffraction. The formation of HPO 4 − and<br />
H 3 PO 4 − defects is revealed.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuL2 • 16:15<br />
Ultracompact wavelength-selective siliconbased<br />
plasmonic components, Hong Son Chu 1 ,<br />
Yuriy A. Akimov 1 , Ping Bai 1 , Er-Ping Li 1 , Wolfgang<br />
R. Hoefer 1 ; 1 Electronics and Photonics, A*STAR-<br />
Inst. of High Performance Computing, Singapore.<br />
High performance of a ring resonator and adddrop<br />
multiplexer with ultrasmall ring radius and<br />
sub-wavelength confinement area is reported.<br />
It has been achieved using the silicon-based<br />
hybrid dielectric-loaded plasmonic waveguide<br />
approach.<br />
QTuL3 • 16:30<br />
Broadband Electrical Permittivity of Gold for<br />
Plasmonics and Nano-Optics Applications,<br />
Glenn D. Boreman 2 , Timothy Johnson 3 , Andrew C.<br />
Jones 1 , Sang-Hyun Oh 3 , Robert Olmon 1 , Markus B.<br />
Raschke 1 , David Shelton 2 , Brian Slovick 2 ; 1 Department<br />
of Physics, and JILA, Univ. of Colorado, USA;<br />
2<br />
Center for Research and Education in Optics and<br />
Lasers, Univ. of Central Florida, USA; 3 Department<br />
of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Univ. of<br />
Minnesota, USA. We measure the permittivity<br />
of bulk and film gold samples by spectroscopic<br />
ellipsometry from 200 nm to 20 μm, resolving<br />
inconsistencies on plasmon resonances, lifetime,<br />
and SPP propagation associated with imprecise<br />
current literature values.<br />
CTuS2 • 16:15<br />
Mid-Infrared Broadband Modulation Instability<br />
and 50 dB Raman Assisted Parametric Gain<br />
in Silicon Photonic Wires, Xiaoping Liu 1 , Bart<br />
Kuyken 2 , Gunther Roelkens 2 , Roel Baets 2 , Yurii A.<br />
Vlasov 3 , Richard M. Osgood 1 , William M. Green 3 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Electrical Engineering, Columbia<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Photonic Research Group, Department<br />
of Information Technology, Ghent Univ. - IMEC,<br />
Belgium; 3 IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, USA.<br />
We demonstrate broadband modulation instability,<br />
> 40 dB parametric amplification with on-chip<br />
gain bandwidth > 580 nm, and narrowband<br />
Raman-assisted peak on-chip gain exceeding 50<br />
dB, using mid-infrared dispersion-engineered si<br />
nanophotonic wires.<br />
CTuS3 • 16:30<br />
Low propagation loss silicon-on-sapphire<br />
integrated waveguides for the mid-infrared,<br />
David Moss 1 ; 1 Sydney Univ., Australia. We report<br />
low loss silicon-on-sapphire nanowires for applications<br />
to mid infrared optics. We achieve<br />
propagation losses of < 1dB/cm at 1550nm and <<br />
2dB/cm at 5.08 μm.<br />
Nader Engheta is the H. Nedwill Ramsey Professor<br />
of Electrical and Systems Engineering and Professor<br />
of Bioengineering at the Univ. of Pennsylvania.<br />
He received his Ph.D. from Caltech. Selected as one<br />
of the Scientific American magazine 50 Leaders in<br />
Science and Technology in 2006 for developing<br />
the concepts of optical lumped nanocircuits, he is<br />
a Guggenheim Fellow, an IEEE Third Millennium<br />
Medalist, Fellow of IEEE, OSA, APS, and of American<br />
Association for the Advancement of Science<br />
(AAAS), and the recipient of the 2008 George<br />
H. Heilmeier Award for Excellence in Research,<br />
Fulbright Naples Chair Award, UPS Foundation<br />
Distinguished chair, NSF Presidential Young Investigator<br />
award, and several teaching awards.<br />
QTuN2 • 16:15<br />
Paper Withdrawn<br />
QTuN3 • 16:30<br />
Coherent phonons in polycrystalline bismuth<br />
film monitored by ultrafast electron diffraction,<br />
Aleksey Bugayev 1 , Mahmoud Abdel-Fattah 1,2 ,<br />
Ahmed Esmail 1,2 , Hani E. Elsayed-ali 1,2 ; 1 Applied<br />
Research Center, USA; 2 Old Dominion Univ.,<br />
USA. The coherent phonons in polycrystalline<br />
bismuth film are studied by ultrafast time-resolved<br />
electron diffraction from the (110), (202), and<br />
(024) lattice planes.<br />
QTuL4 • 16:45<br />
Space-and-Time-Resolved Spectroscopy of<br />
Single GaN Nanowires, Prashanth C. Upadhya 1 ,<br />
Julio A. Martinez 2 , Qiming Li 2 , George T. Wang 2 ,<br />
Brian S. Swartzentruber 2 , Antoinette J. Taylor 1 ,<br />
Rohit P. Prasankumar 1 ; 1 Center for Integrated<br />
Nanotechnologies, Los Alamos National Lab, USA;<br />
2<br />
Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies, Sandia<br />
National Lab, USA. Spatially-resolved ultrafast<br />
transient absorption measurements on a single<br />
GaN nanowire give insight into carrier relaxation<br />
dynamics as a function of the laser polarization<br />
and position on the nanowire on a femtosecond<br />
timescale.<br />
CTuS4 • 16:45<br />
Toothed Mid-Infrared Metal-Insulator-Metal<br />
Waveguides, Kevin Anglin 1 , David Adams 1 , Troy<br />
Ribaudo 1 , Dan Wasserman 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of<br />
Massachusetts Lowell, USA. We fabricate subwavelength<br />
varying periodicity toothed metal-insulator-metal<br />
waveguides for mid-IR frequencies. The<br />
transmission spectra of these structures for TM<br />
and TE polarized light is studied, and our results<br />
compared to numerical simulations.<br />
QTuN4 • 16:45<br />
Generation and Detection of Very Short-<br />
Wavelength Surface Acoustic Waves at Nanointerfaces,<br />
Qing Li 1 , Kathleen Hoogeboom-Pot 1 ,<br />
Mark Siemens 2 , Margaret M. Murnane 1 , Henry C.<br />
Kapteyn 1 , Ronggui Yang 3 , Erik H. Anderson 4 , Olav<br />
Hellwig 5 , Bruce Gurney 5 , Keith A. Nelson 6 ; 1 Department<br />
of Physics and JILA, Univ. of Colorado, USA;<br />
2<br />
Department of Physics and Astronomy, Univ. of<br />
Denver, USA; 3 Department of Mechanical Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Colorado, USA; 4 Center for X-Ray Optics,<br />
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, USA; 5 Hitachi<br />
Global Storage Technologies, USA; 6 Department of<br />
Chemistry, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, USA.<br />
Using an ultrafast laser to excite 2D nanostructures,<br />
and coherent extreme ultraviolet light to<br />
detect the resulting acoustic response, we observe<br />
and characterize the shortest-wavelength (35 nm)<br />
surface acoustic waves to date.<br />
112 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuT • Few-Cycle Infrared<br />
Sterling Backus, KMLabs Inc.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
QTuO • Spin Coherence<br />
Daniel Steck, Univ. of Oregon,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuU • Ultraviolet LEDs: Science<br />
and Innovation<br />
Michael Wraback, U.S. ARL,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
CTuT1 • 16:00 Tutorial<br />
Few-Cycle Optical Parametric Chirped-Pulse<br />
Amplification, Andrius Baltuska, Technical Univ.<br />
of Vienna, Austria. We review the milestones of<br />
OPCPA development since its inception 25 years<br />
ago, compare its utility to laser CPA, explain in<br />
detail schemes for seeding, synchronization, gain<br />
and waveform management and highlight several<br />
key applications Biography not available.<br />
QTuO1 • 16:00<br />
Spin-wave generation and storage in a solid<br />
state system, Elizabeth A. Goldschmidt 1,2 , Sarah<br />
E. Beavan 1,2 , Sergey V. Polyakov 1 , Alan Migdall 1 ,<br />
Matthew J. Sellars 2 ; 1 Joint Quantum Inst., National<br />
Inst. of Standards and Technology and Univ. of<br />
Maryland, USA; 2 Research School of Physics and<br />
Engineering, Australian National Univ., Australia.<br />
We report correlations between multi-photon<br />
pulses generated via spontaneous Raman scattering<br />
in a rare-earth ion-doped crystal. This is a<br />
first step toward implementing a quantum repeater<br />
scheme in such a material.<br />
CTuU1 • 16:00<br />
Sub-300 nm UV LEDs with Defect Reduction<br />
Layer and Vertical-injection Architecture,<br />
Christopher L. Chua 1 , Zhihong Yang 1 , Clifford<br />
Knollenberg 1 , Mark Teepe 1 , Noble Johnson 1 ; 1 Palo<br />
Alto Research Center, USA. We present UV LEDs<br />
operating at wavelengths below 300 nm. The<br />
heterostructure features a defect reduction layer<br />
that bends threading dislocations away from the<br />
active region. Vertical-injection structures were<br />
fabricated via laser lift-off.<br />
Andrius Baltuska received the diploma in physics<br />
from Vilnius University, Lithuania, in 1993 and<br />
the Ph.D. degree in chemical physics from the<br />
University of Groningen, The Netherlands, in<br />
2000. Since 2006 he is a professor at the faculty of<br />
Electrical Engineering and Information Technology,<br />
Vienna University of Technology. His group<br />
works on the development of intense ultrafast laser<br />
and parametric amplifiers and applications of fully<br />
controlled optical pulses in ultrafast spectroscopy<br />
and high-field physics. He was a recipient of the<br />
2004 European Young Investigator Award from<br />
the European Science Foundation and of the<br />
2006 Ignaz L. Lieben Award from the Austrian<br />
Academy of Sciences.<br />
QTuO2 • 16:15<br />
Spin polarization of single NV- centers in<br />
diamond after non-resonant optical excitation,<br />
Anton Batalov 1 , Katja Beha 1 , Rudolf Bratschitsch 1 ,<br />
Alfred Leitenstorfer 1 ; 1 Department of Physics and<br />
Center for Applied Photonics, Univ. of Konstanz,<br />
Germany. The polarization state of the zerophonon<br />
line of single NV- centers is studied after<br />
non-resonant optical excitation. High-resolution<br />
Fabry-Perot spectra reveal the possibility of<br />
observing two-photon interference of distant<br />
quantum emitters.<br />
QTuO3 • 16:30<br />
Quantum Control of Electron Spins in Semiconductors<br />
with Phase-Locked Raman Pulse Pairs,<br />
Timothy M. Sweeney 1 , Hailin Wang 1 ; 1 Department<br />
of Physics and Oregon Center for Optics, Univ. of<br />
Oregon, USA. We report the first experimental<br />
demonstration of full quantum control of electron<br />
spins in semiconductors with phase-locked Raman<br />
pulse pairs, mapping relative optical phase onto the<br />
phase of electron spin polarization.<br />
CTuU2 • 16:15<br />
265 nm Light Emitting Diodes on AlN Single<br />
Crystal Substrates: Growth and Characterization,<br />
Ramon Collazo 1,2 , Seiji Mita 2 , Jinqiao Xie 2 ,<br />
Anthony Rice 1 , James Tweedie 1 , Rafael Dalmau 2 ,<br />
Baxter Moody 2 , Raoul Schlesser 2 , Ronny Kirste 3 ,<br />
Axel Hoffmann 3 , Zlatko Sitar 1,2 ; 1 Materials Science<br />
and Engineering, North Carolina State Univ., USA;<br />
2<br />
HexaTech, Inc., USA; 3 Inst. of Solid State Physics,<br />
Technical Univ.-Berlin, Germany. High crystalline<br />
quality AlN and pseudomorphic AlGaN films<br />
were deposited by metalorganic chemical vapor<br />
deposition on single crystal AlN substrates for the<br />
fabrication of a 265 nm light emitting diode with<br />
estimated IQE above 40%.<br />
CTuU3 • 16:30<br />
Carrier Dynamics in Al 0.72 Ga 0.18 N Multiple<br />
Quantum Wells Exhibiting Varying Internal<br />
Quantum Efficiencies, Gregory A. Garrett 1 ,<br />
Paul Rotella 1 , Hongen Shen 1 , Michael Wraback 1 ,<br />
Anirban Bhattacharyya 2 , Theodore Moustakas 2 ,<br />
William Hug 3 ; 1 RDRL-SEE-M, US Army Research<br />
Lab, USA; 2 Department of Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Boston Univ., USA; 3 Photon Systems,<br />
Inc., USA. Time-resolved photoluminescence<br />
studies of Mid-UV AlGaN multiple quantum<br />
wells grown by plasma-assisted molecular beam<br />
epitaxy reveal improved internal quantum efficiencies<br />
with increased carrier localization related to<br />
chemical ordering.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuO4 • 16:45<br />
Spatial and Temporal Dynamics of Raman<br />
Coherence in Hydrogen-filled HC-PCF, Yingying<br />
Wang 1 , Anton Husakou 1,2 , Brian Mangan 1 , Fetah<br />
Benabid 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Bath, UK; 2 Max Born<br />
Inst., Germany. The spatial and temporal dynamics<br />
of molecular Raman coherence with time is<br />
experimentally and theoretically investigated using<br />
delayed probe-pump technique in hydrogen-filled<br />
hollow-core photonic crystal fiber.<br />
CTuU4 • 16:45<br />
AlGaN-based Deep Ultraviolet LEDs by Plasma<br />
assisted Molecular Beam Epitaxy, Chen-Kai Kao 1 ,<br />
Yitao Liao 1 , Theodore D. Moustakas 1 ; 1 ECE, Boston<br />
Univ., USA. We report the development of AlGaNbased<br />
deep UV LEDs by PSMBE. Devices emitting<br />
at 273 nm were evaluated at bare-die configuration<br />
and found to have an output power of 1.3 mW at<br />
100 mA injection current and external quantum<br />
efficiency of 0.4<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
113
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuV • Laser Locking and Beam<br />
Combining<br />
Paul Juodawlkis, MIT Lincoln<br />
Lab, USA, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
ATuF • Lasers for Government<br />
National Science and Security<br />
Applications<br />
Michelle Shinn, Thomas Jefferson<br />
Lab, US Dept. of Energy, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuW • Nonlinear or Plasmonic<br />
Components<br />
Hiroshi Yasaka, Tohoku Univ.,<br />
Japan, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuX • Raman or Brillouin<br />
Conversion and Applications<br />
Gary Catella, Gooch and<br />
Housego, USA, Presider<br />
CTuV1 • 16:00<br />
Active Coherent Combination of >200 Semiconductor<br />
Amplifiers using a SPGD Algorithm,<br />
Shawn M. Redmond 1 ; 1 MIT Lincoln Lab, USA. We<br />
have demonstrated active coherent beam combination<br />
of 218 semiconductor amplifiers with 38.5W<br />
CW output. Phase actuation was achieved by<br />
adjusting the drive current and controlled using a<br />
stochastic-parallel-gradient-descent algorithm.<br />
ATuF1 • 16:00 Invited<br />
Lasers in Electronic Warfare, Gerald Manke 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Naval Surface Warfare Center - Crane, USA. The<br />
use of lasers for Electronic Warfare applications<br />
will be discussed and reviewed. Specific examples<br />
of deployed EW systems which include lasers will<br />
be presented along with a discussion of their most<br />
salient features.<br />
CTuW1 • 16:00<br />
Intra- and Inter-band Four-wave Mixing in Silicon<br />
Coupled Resonator Optical Waveguides, Jun<br />
R. Ong 1 , Michael L. Cooper 1 , Greeshma Gupta 1 , William<br />
M. Green 2 , Solomon Assefa 2 , Fengnian Xia 2 ,<br />
Yurii A. Vlasov 2 , Shayan Mookherjea 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. of California, San Diego, USA;<br />
2<br />
IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, USA. We<br />
demonstrate intra- and inter-band wavelength<br />
conversion enhancement for continuous wave<br />
sources in wide-passband coupled resonator optical<br />
waveguides (CROWs), compared with their<br />
constituent silicon waveguides.<br />
CTuX1 • 16:00<br />
Synchronously pumped tunable Raman laser in<br />
the visible pumped by an all-fiber PM MOPA at<br />
1060 nm, Dejiao Lin 1 , Shaif-ul Alam 1 , Peh Siong<br />
Teh 1 , Kangkang Chen 1 , David J. Richardson 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Optoelectronic Research Centre, Universithy of<br />
Southampton, UK. We report a pulsed, visible<br />
Raman laser synchronously pumped by the frequency<br />
doubled output of an all-fiber MOPA at<br />
1060nm. Almost 2.3THz continuous tuning was<br />
achieved for individual Stokes order spanning<br />
from green to orange.<br />
CTuV2 • 16:15<br />
Buried-heterostructure phase-locked arrays of<br />
mid-infrared quantum cascade lasers, Alfredo<br />
Bismuto 1 , Maria I. Amanti 1 , Mattias Beck 1 , Jérôme<br />
Faist 1 ; 1 Physics, ETHZ, Switzerland. Realization<br />
of buried-heterostructure phase-locked arrays<br />
quantum cascade lasers emitting at 8.5µm is presented.<br />
Narrowing of the farfield emission for the<br />
multi-elements array compared to single-element<br />
laser is shown.<br />
CTuW2 • 16:15<br />
Monolithically Integrated Ultrafast All-Optical<br />
Switch consisting of Intersubband Optical<br />
Nonlinear Waveguide and Michelson Interferometer,<br />
Ryoichi Akimoto 1 , Shin-ichiro Gozu 1 ,<br />
Teruo Mozume 1 , Hiroshi Ishikawa 1 ; 1 Network<br />
Photonics Research Center, National Inst. of<br />
Advanced Industrial Science and Technology<br />
(AIST), Japan. We demonstrate a monolithically<br />
integrated ultrafast all-optical switch consisting<br />
of intersubband optical nonlinear waveguide in<br />
InGaAs/AlAsSb quantum wells and a Michelson<br />
interferometer. A full switching is achieved by 3<br />
pJ control pulse energy.<br />
CTuX2 • 16:15<br />
Efficient Frequency Conversion at Low-Powers<br />
in a Silicon Microresonator Using Carrier<br />
Extraction, Jaime Cardenas 1 , Jacob S. Levy 1 ,<br />
Gustavo Weiderhecker 1 , Amy Turner-Foster 1,4 ,<br />
Alexander L. Gaeta 2 , Michal Lipson 1,3 ; 1 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Cornell, USA; 2 Applied<br />
and Engineering Physics, Cornell Univ., USA; 3 Kavli<br />
Inst. at Cornell for Nanoscale Science, Cornell Univ.,<br />
USA; 4 Electrical and Computer Engineering, Johns<br />
Hopkins Univ., USA. We demonstrate four-wave<br />
mixing in a silicon microresonator at low powers<br />
using a PIN diode to extract the generated carriers.<br />
We achieve conversion efficiencies as high as -6.6<br />
dB with 7 mW of input power.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuV3 • 16:30<br />
Optical Generation of Narrow-line RF by Injection<br />
Locking of Modulated DFB Lasers, Garrett<br />
Schneider 1 , Janusz Murakowski 1 , Shouyuan Shi 1 ,<br />
Dennis Prather 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Delaware, USA. A pair of commercial<br />
DFB lasers has been phase locked using<br />
electro-optic modulation and injection seeding. By<br />
mixing the locked lasers’ outputs on a photodetector,<br />
we have generated RF from 5 to 50 GHz, with<br />
a measured linewidth below 2 Hz.<br />
ATuF2 • 16:30 Invited<br />
Mono-Energetic Gamma-rays (MEGa-rays)<br />
and the Dawn of Nuclear Photonics, Chris<br />
Barty 1 ; 1 Lawrence Livermore National Lab, USA.<br />
Mono-Energetic Gamma-rays of unprecedented<br />
peak brilliance can be created via the optimized<br />
interaction of laser light with relativistic electrons.<br />
Development of MEGa-ray technology and related<br />
“nuclear” photonics applications are reviewed.<br />
CTuW3 • 16:30<br />
Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Optical Amplifier<br />
with Wavelength Conversion, Jun Chen 1 , Dayan<br />
Ban 1 , Michael G. Helander 2 , Zhenghong Lu 2 , Philip<br />
Poole 3 ; 1 Department of Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. of Waterloo, Canada; 2 Department<br />
of Materials Science and Engineering, Univ.<br />
of Toronto, Canada; 3 Inst. for Microstructural<br />
Sciences,National Research Council, Canada. We<br />
report an organic/inorganic hybrid optical amplifier<br />
with a function of converting infrared light<br />
to visible light. This device integrates an InGaAs/<br />
InP heterojunction phototransistor (HPT) and an<br />
organic light emitting device.<br />
CTuX3 • 16:30<br />
Brillouin-based DPSK Demodulation, Lucia<br />
Marazzi 1,2 , Paola Parolari 1,2 , Marco Brunero 1 ,<br />
Maddalena Ferrario 1,2 , Davide Gatti 3 , Stefano<br />
Longhi 3 , Mario Martinelli 1 ; 1 Policom Dept. Electronics<br />
and information, Politecnico di Milano, Italy;<br />
2<br />
Fondazione Politecnico di Milano, Italy; 3 Dipartimento<br />
di Fisica e IFN-CNR, Politecnico di Milano,<br />
Italy. We present BER performance of all-optical<br />
10-Gb/s DPSK demodulation obtained by an SBS<br />
active filter generated by an incoherent pump,<br />
tailored with a FBG properly designed to achieve<br />
a 6.7-GHz Gaussian spectral response.<br />
CTuV4 • 16:45<br />
A 13 C 2 H 2 Frequency-Stabilized λ/4-shifted DFB<br />
Laser Diode with an External Fiber Ring Cavity<br />
Having a Linewidth of 2.6 kHz and a RIN of -135<br />
dB/Hz, Keisuke Kasai 1 , Anne Mori 1 , Masataka<br />
Nakazawa 1 ; 1 Research Inst. of Electrical Communication,<br />
Tohoku Univ., Japan. We describe a 13 C 2 H 2<br />
frequency-stabilized λ/4-shifted DFB-LD with an<br />
external fiber ring cavity, which has a linewidth of<br />
2.6 kHz and an RIN of -135 dB/Hz. The frequency<br />
stability reached as high as 2.8×10 -10 .<br />
CTuW4 • 16:45<br />
Experimental Performance of a Continuously<br />
Tunable 40-GHz Complex Weight Optical FIR<br />
Filter using Wavelength Conversion and Chromatic<br />
Dispersion, Salman Khaleghi 1 , Mohammad<br />
Reza Chitgarha 1 , Omer F. Yilmaz 1 , Alan E. Willner 1 ,<br />
Michael W. Haney 2 ; 1 Ming Hsieh Department of<br />
Electrical Engineering, Univ. of Southern California,<br />
USA; 2 Department of Electrical & Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. of Delaware, USA. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate a tunable and reconfigurable<br />
optical complex weight finite impulse response<br />
filter using conversion dispersion based delays<br />
with optical multicasting and multiplexing.<br />
CTuX4 • 16:45<br />
Broadband anti-Stokes generation in a CVDgrown<br />
single crystal diamond pumped by<br />
two chirped pulses, Hajime Nishioka 1 ; 1 Univ. of<br />
Electro-Communications, Inst for Laser Science,<br />
Japan. Broadband anti-Stokes emission having<br />
a bandwidth of 15,000 cm -1 has been generated<br />
by non-collinear two chirped pump pulses. A<br />
low energy Stokes shift of 175 ± 8 cm -1 has been<br />
observed under the two-pulse excitation.<br />
114 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 339 Room 340<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuY • Organic Emitters and<br />
Absorbers<br />
Kristjan Leosson, Univ. of Iceland,<br />
Iceland, Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuZ • Optofluidic Photonic<br />
Structures and Devices<br />
Anders Kristensen, Technical<br />
Univ. of Denmark, Denmark,<br />
Presider<br />
16:00–17:45<br />
CTuAA • Nanostructured<br />
Materials and Devices<br />
Peter Kazansky, Univ. of<br />
Southampton, UK, Presider<br />
CTuY1 • 16:00 Invited<br />
Melt-grown molecular mono-crystals: morphology,<br />
optical properties, role of the substrate,<br />
Silvia Tavazzi 1 , Stefano Mora 1 , Peter Spearman 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Materials Science Department, Univ. of Milano<br />
Bicocca, Italy. Molecular mono-crystals can be<br />
grown and integrated in devices from the melted<br />
compound. The role of the substrate and the resulting<br />
morphology, crystallinity, optical anisotropy<br />
and properties are discussed.<br />
CTuZ1 • 16:00<br />
Porous Polymer Waveguides and Ring Resonators,<br />
Matthew Mancuso 1 , Julie Goddard 2 , David<br />
Erickson 3 ; 1 Department of Biomedical Engineering,<br />
Cornell Univ., USA; 2 Department of Food Science,<br />
Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst, USA; 3 Sibley<br />
School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering,<br />
Cornell Univ., USA. Nanoporous polymer ring<br />
resonators are capable of detecting biomolecular<br />
interactions within their pores. These interactions<br />
between the core energy and biomolecules lead to<br />
increased sensitivity when compared to traditional<br />
ring resonators.<br />
CTuAA1 • 16:00<br />
Femtosecond Laser-Assisted Etching of Three<br />
Dimensional Woodpile Micro-Channel Arrays<br />
in Fused Silica, Stephen Ho 1 , Moez Haque 1 , Peter<br />
R. Herman 1 , J. Stewart Aitchison 1 ; 1 Edward S.<br />
Rogers Sr. Department of Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering and the Inst. for Optical Sciences, Univ.<br />
of Toronto, Canada. A three-dimensional invertedwoodpile<br />
micro-channel array was fabricated in<br />
bulk fused silica with femtosecond laser and HF<br />
etching. An exposure compensation algorithm<br />
provided uniform periodic woodpile structure<br />
defining a novel micro-channel.<br />
CTuZ2 • 16:15<br />
Tunable Single Mode Lasing from an On-chip<br />
Optofluidic Ring Resonator Laser, Wonsuk Lee 1,2 ,<br />
Hao Li 1,3 , Jonathan D. Suter 1 , Karthik Reddy 1,2 ,<br />
Yuze Sun 1 , Xudong Fan 1 ; 1 Biomedical Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Michigan, USA; 2 Electrical Engineering and<br />
Computer Science, Univ. of Michigan, USA; 3 Optical<br />
Science and Engineering, Fudan Univ., China. We<br />
demonstrate single mode lasing from coupled<br />
OFRRs via the Vernier effect with a threshold of<br />
a few µJ/mm 2 . The single mode operation is stable<br />
under high pump densities, and its wavelength<br />
can be tuned.<br />
CTuAA2 • 16:15<br />
Formation of laser-induced periodic structures<br />
in TiO 2 crystals depending on the surface quality,<br />
Susanta K. Das 1 , Marcus Rohloff 1 , Andreas<br />
Pfuch 2,3 , Wolfgang Seeber 2 , Arkadi Rosenfeld 1 ,<br />
Ruediger Grunwald 1 ; 1 Max Born Inst. for Nonlinear<br />
Optics and Short-Pulse Spectroscopy, Germany;<br />
2<br />
Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany;<br />
3<br />
INNOVENT e.V. Technologieentwicklung Jena,,<br />
Germany. The formation of femtosecond laser<br />
induced periodic surface structure in TiO 2 crystals<br />
significantly depends on surface quality. Higher<br />
roughness shifts ripple formation towards lower<br />
fluence and lower pulse number and improve<br />
structural coherence.<br />
CTuY2 • 16:30<br />
Low-threshold lasing in organic semiconductor<br />
microcones, Tobias Grossmann 1,2 , Sönke Klinkhammer<br />
3,2 , Mario Hauser 1 , Torsten Beck 1 , Karl Lüll 3 ,<br />
Dominik Floess 1 , Christoph Vannahme 2,3 , Timo<br />
Mappes 2 , Uli Lemmer 3 , Heinz Kalt 1 ; 1 Institut für<br />
Angewandte Physik, Karlsruhe Inst. of Technolog,<br />
Germany; 2 Inst. for Microstructure Technology,<br />
Karlsruhe Inst. of Technology, Germany; 3 Light<br />
Technology Inst., Karlsruhe Inst. of Technology,<br />
Germany. We report on the fabrication and optical<br />
characterization of whispering-gallery microcavity<br />
lasers with an organic semiconductor gain<br />
layer and laser thresholds as low as 1 nJ per pulse,<br />
operating at visible wavelengths.<br />
CTuZ3 • 16:30<br />
Plasmonic Mach-Zehnder interferometer on<br />
a microfluidic chip for sensitive optical sensing,<br />
Yongkang Gao 1 , Qiaoqiang Gan 1 , Xuanhong<br />
Cheng 2 , Filbert Bartoli 1 ; 1 Center for Optical<br />
Technologies, Electrical and Computer Engineering<br />
Department, Lehigh Univ., USA; 2 Materials Science<br />
and Engineering Department, Lehigh Univ., USA.<br />
We demonstrate a plasmonic Mach-Zehnder<br />
interferometer on a microfluidic chip for sensitive<br />
optical sensing with an enhanced sensitivity of<br />
more than 4200nm/RIU observed with a far-field<br />
optical microscope.<br />
CTuAA3 • 16:30<br />
Bragg spectral response of femtosecond laser<br />
induced nanogratings inside fused silica glass,<br />
Jianzhao Li 1 , Moez Haque 1 , Peter R. Herman 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Univ. of Toronto,<br />
Canada. Bragg spectral response of femtosecond<br />
laser induced nanogratings has been observed<br />
for the first time, offering a convenient, fast and<br />
quantitative approach to characterize nanogratings<br />
for better understanding of ultrafast laser<br />
glass interactions.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuY3 • 16:45<br />
Directional Photoluminescence Enhancement<br />
in Organic Flexible Microcavities, Luca Frezza 2 ,<br />
Maddalena Patrini 1 , Marco Liscidini 1 , Davide Comoretto<br />
2 ; 1 of Physics A. Volta, Univ. of Pavia, Italy;<br />
2<br />
Dipartimento di Chimica e Chimica Industriale,<br />
Univ. of Genova, Italy. We report on the fabrication<br />
and full optical characterization of flexible full<br />
plastic 1D photonic crystal cavities. We demonstrate<br />
strong directional emission enhancement<br />
when the emitting layer is resonantly coupled to<br />
the cavity mode.<br />
CTuZ4 • 16:45<br />
Plasmonic Nano-Apertures for Lensfree Onchip<br />
Sensing, Bahar Khademhosseinieh 1 , Gabriel<br />
Biener 1 , Ikbal Sencan 1 , Ting-Wei Su 1 , Ahmet F.<br />
Coskun 1 , Aydogan Ozcan 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. of California at Los Angeles, USA. We demonstrate<br />
lensfree on-chip sensing within a microfluidic<br />
channel using plasmonic nanoapertures<br />
illuminated by a partially-coherent source. Our<br />
results confirm lensfree sensing of refractive index<br />
changes as small as ~0.002 using this modality.<br />
CTuAA4 • 16:45<br />
Freezing ultrashort light pulses by excitonpolariton<br />
interference in glass, Martynas Beresna<br />
1 , Peter Kazansky 1 , Thomas Taylor 2 , Alexey<br />
Kavokin 2 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research Centre, Univ. of<br />
Southampton, UK; 2 Physics and Astronomy School,<br />
Univ. of Southampton, UK. Nanostructures with<br />
sub-wavelength period along polarization and<br />
close to wavelength along propagation direction<br />
self-assemble in silica glass after femtosecond laser<br />
writing. Phenomenon is interpreted in terms of<br />
exciton-polariton crystal formation.<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
115
Room 318-320 Room 321-323 Room 324-326 Room 314<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
QTuL • Exciton and Carrier<br />
Dynamics in Nanophotonic<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
CTuS • Mid-Infrared and<br />
Nonlinear Devices—Continued<br />
QTuM • Metatronics and<br />
Transformation Optics—<br />
Continued<br />
QTuN • Ultrafast Structural<br />
Dynamics and Collective<br />
Phenomena—Continued<br />
QTuL5 • 17:00<br />
Exciton-photon coupling of InAs quantum<br />
dot in GaAs photonic crystal mode-gap nanocavities,<br />
Jie Gao 1 , Sylvain Combrié 2 , Baolai Liang 3 ,<br />
Gaelle Lehoucq 2 , Diana L. Huffaker 3 , Dirk Englund 1 ,<br />
Alfredo De Rossi 2 , Chee Wei Wong 1 ; 1 Columbia<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Thales Research and Technology,<br />
France; 3 Univ. of California at Los Angeles, USA.<br />
We demonstrate single quantum dot coupled to<br />
photonic crystal mode-gap cavities with high Q/V<br />
ratio. Polarization and temperature dependent<br />
photoluminescence are examined. Predominating<br />
polarization is observed for quantum dot coupled<br />
to cavity mode.<br />
CTuS5 • 17:00<br />
Forming a nonlinear grating in Silicon nanowire<br />
waveguides using the intrinsic anisotropic Kerr<br />
nonlinearity of Silicon, Jeffrey B. Driscoll 1 , Richard<br />
Grote 1 , Xiaoping Liu 1 , Jerry I. Dadap 1 , Nicolae C.<br />
Panoiu 2 , Richard M. Osgood 1 ; 1 Microelectronics<br />
Sciences Laboratories, Columbia Univ., USA; 2 Department<br />
of Electronic and Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. College London, UK. We present a numerical<br />
analysis demonstrating that the anisotropy of the<br />
Kerr effect in Silicon can be used to form a nonlinear<br />
grating in Silicon waveguides with uniform<br />
cross-section.<br />
QTuM2 • 17:00<br />
Fabrication of Dielectric Aperiodic Nanostructured<br />
Luneburg Lens in Optical Frequencies,<br />
Satoshi Takahashi 1 , Chih-Hao Chang 1 , Se-Young<br />
Yang 1 , Hyungryul J. Choi 1 , George Barbastathis 1,2 ;<br />
1<br />
Mechanical Engineering, MIT, USA; 2 Singapore-<br />
MIT Alliance for Research and Technology<br />
(SMART) Centre, Singapore. We have designed<br />
and fabricated an all-dielectric subwavelengthpatterned<br />
Luneburg lens for operation at freespace<br />
wavelength of λ=1.55μm.<br />
QTuN5 • 17:00<br />
Coherent Control of Gold Nanoparticles Formation,<br />
Paulo Ferreira 1 , Jonathas Siqueira 1 , Lino<br />
Misoguti 1 , David Santos Jr. 1 , Cleber Mendonca 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Univ. of Sao Paulo, Brazil. We use pulse-shaping<br />
of femtosecond pulses to coherent control the<br />
synthesis of gold nanoparticles induced by twophoton<br />
absorption. Applying distinct phase masks<br />
to the pulse, we were able to shift the plasmon<br />
absorption band.<br />
QTuL6 • 17:15<br />
Room-temperature, high-efficiency conversion<br />
of Mott-Wannier to Frenkel excitons in hybrid<br />
semiconductor quantum dot/polymer composites,<br />
Sedat Nizamoglu 1 , Xiao Wei Sun 2 , Hilmi<br />
Volkan Demir 1,2 ; 1 Bilkent Univ., Turkey; 2 Nanyang<br />
Technological Univ., Singapore. Efficient conversion<br />
from Mott-Wannier to Frenkel excitons at room<br />
temperature is observed in hybrid inorganic/<br />
organic composites of CdSe/ZnS core/shell heteronanocrystals<br />
in MDMO-PPV homopolymers at a<br />
rate of 0.2628 ns -1 with an efficiency of 80.9%.<br />
CTuS6 • 17:15<br />
Ultra-Compact Coupled-Resonator Device<br />
for Four-Wave-Mixing Applications, Amir H.<br />
Atabaki 1 , Ali Adibi 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA. A coupled-resonator device consisting of<br />
three compact microresonators is proposed and<br />
demonstrated for FWM in silicon. The possibility<br />
of tuning of signal and idler wavelengths in this<br />
device enables novel reconfigurable nonlinear<br />
experiments.<br />
QTuM3 • 17:15<br />
Metamaterial Models of Exotic Spacetimes, Igor<br />
Smolyaninov 1 , Alexei Smolyaninov 1 ; 1 Univ. of Maryland,<br />
USA. We demonstrate that optical space in<br />
metamaterials may be engineered to mimic physics<br />
of such exotic spacetimes as the warp drive and<br />
various five-dimensional spacetimes.<br />
QTuN6 • 17:15<br />
Ultrafast, Surface Plasmon Enhanced Strong-<br />
Field Photoemission with a Mid-IR OPCPA,<br />
Peter Dombi 1 , Peter Racz 1 , Julia Fekete 1 , Alexandre<br />
Thai 2 , Stephan Teichmann 2 , Olivier Chalus 2 , Philip<br />
K. Bates 2 , Jens Biegert 2,3 ; 1 Research Inst. for Solid-<br />
State Physics and Optics, Hungary; 2 ICFO-Institut<br />
de Ciències Fotòniques, Spain; 3 ICREA-Institució<br />
Catalana de Recerca i Estudis Avançats, Spain.<br />
Surface plasmon field enhancement with a fewcycle<br />
mid-IR OPCPA achieves tunneling photoemission<br />
from a gold surface at low focused laser<br />
intensity (~10 9 W/cm 2 ) and electron acceleration<br />
to hundreds of eV.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
QTuL7 • 17:30<br />
Strong Coupling between Excitons in J aggregates<br />
and Waveguide Modes in Thin Polymer<br />
Films, Tal Ellenbogen 1 , Paul Steinvurzel 1 , Kenneth<br />
B. Crozier 1 ; 1 School of Engineering and Applied Sciences,<br />
Harvard Univ., USA. We observe waveguide<br />
exciton-polaritons with large room temperature<br />
Rabi splittings of 190 meV and 125 meV for TE<br />
and TM modes respectively. The experimental<br />
results are in good agreement with numerical<br />
simulations.<br />
CTuS7 • 17:30<br />
Towards an optical frequency comb with mmscale<br />
microresonators for distributing atomic<br />
standards, Scott B. Papp 1 , Scott A. Diddams 1 ; 1 Time<br />
and Frequency Division 688, National Inst. of Standards<br />
and Technology, USA. We will discuss progress<br />
on the fabrication of optical microresonators<br />
for generation of a frequency comb via nonlinear<br />
parametric oscillation. With disk-like resonators<br />
of quartz we have achieved Q=10 9 .<br />
QTuM4 • 17:30<br />
The cosmological redshift inside the transformation-optical<br />
analogue of the Robertson-<br />
Walker metric, Vincent Ginis 1 , Philippe Tassin 1,2 ,<br />
Ben Craps 3 , Irina Veretennicoff 1,3 ; 1 Applied Physics<br />
and Photonics, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium;<br />
2<br />
Ames Lab-USDOE, and Department of Physics and<br />
Astronomy, Iowa State Univ., USA; 3 Theoretische<br />
Natuurkunde and the International Solvay Inst.s,<br />
Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. We apply<br />
transformation optics to the Robertson-Walker<br />
metric and retrieve an analogue of the cosmological<br />
redshift. This linear time-dependent medium<br />
perfectly converts the frequency of wavepackets<br />
without the creation of sidebands.<br />
QTuN7 • 17:30<br />
Measuring the Lifetime of Ultrashort Electronic<br />
Coherences with Long Light Pulses:<br />
The Fragile Eg State in Sb and Bi, Jingjing Li 1 ,<br />
Jian Chen 2 , David Reis 2 , Stephen Fahy 3 , Roberto<br />
Merlin 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Michigan, USA; 2 SLAC<br />
National Accelerator Lab, Stanford PULSE Inst.,<br />
USA; 3 Physics, Univ. College Cork, Ireland. We use<br />
a combination of ultrafast stimulated Raman scattering<br />
and continuous wave spontaneous Raman<br />
scattering to determine the lifetime of electronic<br />
coherences of Eg symmetry in Sb and Bi, which<br />
are below 10fs at 293K.<br />
NOTES<br />
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116 <strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Room 315 Room 316 Room 317<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: QELS-<br />
Fundamental Science<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CTuT • Few-Cycle Infrared—<br />
Continued<br />
QTuO • Spin Coherence—<br />
Continued<br />
CTuU • Ultraviolet LEDs: Science<br />
and Innovation—Continued<br />
CTuT2 • 17:00<br />
Sub-millijoule CEP stable 1.6 cycle laser<br />
pulses at 1.8 micron, François Légaré 1 , Bruno E.<br />
Schmidt 1,2 , Andrew D. Shiner 2 , Philippe Lassonde 1 ,<br />
David M. Villeneuve 2 , Jean-Claude Kieffer 1 , Paul B.<br />
Corkum 2 ; 1 EMT, INRS, Canada; 2 NRC/Univ. of Ottawa,<br />
Canada. We report sub-mJ carrier envelope<br />
phase (CEP) stable 1.6 cycle pulses at 1.8µm. With<br />
those pulses, we have obtained 160eV cut-off in<br />
argon at an intensity of 1.4×10 14 W/cm 2 using the<br />
process of high harmonic generation.<br />
QTuO5 • 17:00 Invited<br />
Spin self-rephasing and very long coherence<br />
times in trapped atomic ensembles, Peter<br />
Rosenbusch 1 ; 1 LNE-SYRTE, Observatoire de Paris,<br />
CNRS, UMPC, France. The new mechanism of<br />
spin self-rephasing is presented, which overcomes<br />
spatial inhomogeneities of atomic transitions.<br />
Evidence is given for this exchange interaction<br />
driven deterministic mechanism that should be<br />
observable in many systems.<br />
CTuU5 • 17:00<br />
Surface modified structure for photon extraction<br />
of UVLED, Yong Sung Kim 1 , Shawn-Yu<br />
Lin 1 , Mei-Li Hsieh 3 , Leo J. Schowalter 2 ; 1 Rensselaer<br />
Polytechnic Inst., USA, 2 Crystal IS Inc., USA,<br />
3<br />
Natl. Taiwan Normal Univ., Taiwan. Ultra-violet<br />
light-emitting diodes (UV-LEDs) fabricated with<br />
integrated surface textures show an enhancement<br />
of the output power and more directionality of<br />
the emitted light, which is in agreement with the<br />
calculated results.<br />
CTuT3 • 17:15<br />
High-energy, Few-cycle, kHz OPCPA at 2.1 μm<br />
Pumped by a Picosecond Cryogenic Yb:YAG<br />
Laser, Kyung-Han Hong 1 , Shu-Wei Huang 1 , Jeffrey<br />
A. Moses 1 , Xing Fu 1 , Chien-Jen Lai 1 , Franz X.<br />
Kaertner 1 ; 1 RLE, MIT, USA. We report on a kHz,<br />
mJ-level, ultrabroadband, phase-stable 2.1-μm<br />
OPCPA for high-flux water-window high-order<br />
harmonic generation. The final stage is pumped by<br />
a high-energy, 15-ps cryogenic Yb:YAG CPA laser<br />
optically synchronized to the signal.<br />
CTuU6 • 17:15<br />
Abnormal polarization switching phenomenonin<br />
a-plane Al x Ga 1-x N, Huei-Min Huang 1 ,<br />
Hung-Hsun Huang 2 , Yuh-Renn Wu 2 , Tien-Chang<br />
Lu 1,3 , Hao-chung Kuo 1 , Shing-chung Wang 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Photonics, National Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan;<br />
2<br />
Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan Univ.,<br />
Taiwan; 3 Lighting and Energy Photonics, National<br />
Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan. The a-plane Al x Ga 1-<br />
xN layers show abnormal optical polarization<br />
switching behavior. This phenomenon can be well<br />
characterized by the assumption of the lambertianlike<br />
radiation pattern and simulated by utilizing<br />
the 6×6 k.p model.<br />
CTuT4 • 17:30<br />
CEP-preserving, octave-spanning IR OPA using<br />
BIBO and 800-nm pump pulses, Nobuhisa<br />
Ishii 1,2 , Kenta Kitano 1,2 , Teruto Kanai 1,2 , Shuntaro<br />
Watanabe 2,3 , Jiro Itatani 1,4 ; 1 Inst. for Solid State<br />
Physics, Univ. of Tokyo, Japan; 2 CREST, Japan Science<br />
and Technology Agency, Japan; 3 Research Inst.<br />
for Science and Technology, Tokyo Univ. of Science,<br />
Japan; 4 PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology<br />
Agency, Japan. We report on octave-spanning OPA<br />
of IR pulses from 1100 to 2200 nm using BIBO<br />
and 800-nm pump. We confirmed that 10-μJ OPA<br />
output pulses were CEP-stabilized using an f-to-2f<br />
interferometer without spectral broadening.<br />
QTuO6 • 17:30<br />
Nuclear Spin Induced Collapse and Revival<br />
Shape of Rabi Oscillations of a Single Electron<br />
Spin in Diamond, Xinyu Pan 1 ; 1 Inst. of Physics,<br />
Chinese Academy of Sciences, China. We report<br />
Rabi beatings induced by host nitrogen nuclear<br />
spin of a single Nitrogen-Vacancy center in diamond.<br />
Different orientation of host nuclear spin<br />
leads to a triplet splitting of the transition between<br />
two spin states.<br />
CTuU7 • 17:30<br />
Impurities and conductivity control in Al-rich<br />
AlGaN alloys, Rajendra Dahal 1 , Jing Li 1 , Ashok<br />
Sedhain 1 , Bed Pantha 1 , Jingyu Lin 1 , Hongxing Jiang 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech<br />
Univ., USA. We report on the growth, doping and<br />
optical and transport properties of p-type Al rich<br />
AlGaN layers optimized for DUV emitter structures.<br />
Benefits of using AlN epi-templates in DUV<br />
emitter structures will also be elaborated.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
NOTES<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
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___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
117
Room 327 Room 336 Room 337 Room 338<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Applications<br />
& Technology<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CTuV • Laser Locking and Beam<br />
Combining—Continued<br />
ATuF • Lasers for Government<br />
National Science and Security<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
CTuW • Nonlinear or Plasmonic<br />
Components—Continued<br />
CTuX • Raman or Brillouin<br />
Conversion and Applications—<br />
Continued<br />
CTuV5 • 17:00<br />
Ultralow Noise, Etalon Stabilized, 10 GHz Optical<br />
Frequency Comb Based on a Slab-Coupled<br />
Waveguide Amplifier, Josue Davila-Rodriguez 1 ,<br />
Ibrahim Ozdur 1 , Charles Williams 1 , Dimitrios<br />
Mandridis 1 , Peter J. Delfyett 1 , Jason Plant 2 , Paul<br />
Juodawlkis 2 ; 1 CREOL, The College of Optics and<br />
Photonics, Univ. of Central Florida, USA; 2 Lincoln<br />
Lab, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, USA. A 10<br />
GHz mode-locked laser based on a Slab-Coupled<br />
Optical Waveguide Amplifier with an intra-cavity<br />
etalon is presented. The timing jitter is ~2.3 fs<br />
(10 Hz to 100 MHz), the lowest reported to our<br />
knowledge.<br />
ATuF3 • 17:00 Invited<br />
The Intelligence Advanced Research Projects<br />
Activity - Its BEST and Beyond, Michael King,<br />
IARPA, USA. Update abstract to: IARPA is pursuing<br />
innovative ideas and concepts for advancing<br />
standoff biometrics technologies. An emphasis is<br />
placed on classifying and recognizing unique human<br />
phenomenology acquired from significantly<br />
greater ranges than today’s commercially available<br />
biometrics technology.<br />
CTuW5 • 17:00<br />
Hitless Low-Power All-Optical Absorption<br />
Based Switching with Organics on Silicon, Taige<br />
Hou 1 , Henry Wen 1 , Onur Kuzucu 1 , Joel Hales 2 ,<br />
Stephen Barlow 2 , Joseph W. Perry 2 , Sei-Hum Jang 3 ,<br />
Seth R. Marder 2 , Alex K.-Y. Jen 3 , Alexander L.<br />
Gaeta 1 , Michal Lipson 1 ; 1 Cornell, USA; 2 Georgia<br />
Tech, USA; 3 Univ. of Washington, USA. We<br />
demonstrate all-optical switching of a silicon<br />
ring-resonator using two photon absorption of<br />
engineered organic materials. We show hitless<br />
switching of 7dB change in extinction with power<br />
dissipation of 400 fJ/op.<br />
CTuX5 • 17:00<br />
On-chip stimulated Brillouin scattering,<br />
Ravi Pant 1,4 , Christopher G. Poulton 2,4 , Hannah<br />
MacFarlane 1,4 , Luc Thevenaz 5 , Duk-Yong Choi 3,4 ,<br />
Steve J. Madden 3,4 , Barry Luther-Davies 3,4 , Ben<br />
Eggleton 1,4 ; 1 School of Physics, Univ. of Sydney,<br />
Australia; 2 School of Mathematical Sciences, Univ. of<br />
Technology Sydney, Australia; 3 Laser Physics Centre,<br />
Australian National Univ., Australia; 4 Centre for<br />
Ultrahigh bandwidth Devices for Optical Systems,<br />
CUDOS, Australia; 5 Inst. of Electrical Engineering,<br />
Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne,<br />
Switzerland. We report the first demonstration<br />
of on-chip stimulated Brillouin scattering (SBS).<br />
The measured Brillouin shift and line width are<br />
~7.7 GHz and 6 MHz in a 7 cm long chalcogenide<br />
waveguide.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
CTuV6 • 17:15<br />
Comparison of Comb-line Generation from<br />
InGaAsP/InP Integrated Ring Mode-locked<br />
Lasers, John Parker 1 , Pietro Binetti 1 , Ashish<br />
Bhardwaj 1 , Robert Guzzon 1 , Erik Norberg 1 , Yung-Jr<br />
Hung 2 , Larry Coldren 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. of California, USA; 2 Electronic<br />
Engineering, National Taiwan Univ. of Science<br />
and Technology, Taiwan. We compare comb-line<br />
generation from a 30 GHz gain flattened ring<br />
mode-locked laser and two standard 30 GHz ring<br />
mode-locked lasers. The gain flattened ring has a<br />
1.32 THz spectral width whereas the other devices<br />
have 420 and 630 GHz spectral widths.<br />
CTuV7 • 17:30<br />
100-GHz channel spacing and O-band quantum<br />
dot optical frequency comb generator with interference<br />
injection locking technique, Naokatsu<br />
Yamamoto 1 , Yuki Yoshioka 2 , Kouichi Akahane 1 ,<br />
Tetsuya Kawanishi 1 , Hideyuki Sotobayashi 3,1 ,<br />
Hiroshi Takai 2 ; 1 National Inst. of Information and<br />
Communications Technology, Japan; 2 Tokyo Denki<br />
Univ., Japan; 3 Aoyama Gakuin Univ., Japan. An<br />
O-band multiple-wavelength light source with<br />
100-GHz channel spacing was successfully demonstrated<br />
for the WDM light source using a single<br />
quantum dot optical frequency comb laser with an<br />
interference injection locking technique.<br />
ATuF4 • 17:30<br />
2D 3D Face Imaging for Stand-off Biometric<br />
Identification, Brian C. Redman 1 , Steve J. Novotny<br />
1 , Taylor Grow 1 , Van Rudd 1 , Nathan Woody 1 ,<br />
Michael Hinckley 1 , Paul McCumber 1 , Nathan Rogers<br />
1 , Michael Hoening 1 , Kelli Kubala 1 , Scott Shald 1 ,<br />
Radek Uberna 1 , Tiffanie D’Alberto 1 , Thomas Hoft 2 ,<br />
Russell Sibell 3 , Frederick W. Wheeler 4 ; 1 Lockheed<br />
Martin Coherent Technologies, USA; 2 Department<br />
of Mathematics, Tufts Univ., USA; 3 SIBELLOPTICS,<br />
USA; 4 GE Global Research, USA. We developed<br />
and tested a Fourier Transform Profilometry, 2D<br />
3D face imager operating with subjects moving at<br />
≤1.5 m/s at ≤25-m range with
Room 339 Room 340<br />
Room 341<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CTuY • Organic Emitters and<br />
Absorbers—Continued<br />
CTuZ • Optofluidic Photonic<br />
Structures and Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
CTuAA • Nanostructured<br />
Materials and Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
CTuY4 • 17:00<br />
Advance in Double Pump-Probe Technique for<br />
Triplet Quantum Yield Determination, Davorin<br />
Peceli 1 , Scott Webster 1 , Dmitry Fishman 1 , Claudiu<br />
Cirloganu 1 , Himansu Pattanaik 1 , Honghua Hu 1 ,<br />
Olga V. Przhonska 1,2 , Vladimir V. Kurdyukov 3 ,<br />
Yurii L. Slominsky 3 , Alexey I. Tolmachev 3 , Alexey<br />
D. Kachkovski 3 , Ranghunath R. Dasari 4 , Stephen<br />
Barlow 4 , Seth R. Marder 4 , David J. Hagan 1 , Eric<br />
Van Stryland 1 ; 1 CREOL, The College of Optics<br />
and Photonics, The Univ. of Central Florida, USA;<br />
2<br />
Inst. of Physics, National Academy of Sciences,<br />
Ukraine; 3 Inst. of Organic Chemistry, National<br />
Academy of Sciences, Ukraine; 4 School of Chemistry<br />
and Biochemistry, Georgia Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA. The double pump-probe method allows<br />
determination of singlet and triplet excited state<br />
parameters, but we show that this method has<br />
limitations. We describe how to overcome such<br />
limitations allowing unambiguous determination<br />
of the triplet yield.<br />
CTuZ5 • 17:00<br />
Liquid crystal dynamics in a photonic crystal<br />
cavity, Alvaro Casas Bedoya 1 , Sahand Mahmoodian<br />
1 , Christelle Monat 1 , Snjezana Tomljenovic-Hanic<br />
2 , Christian Grillet 1 , Peter Domachuk 1 , Eric Mägi 1 ,<br />
Ben Eggleton 1 , Rob W Heijden 1,3 ; 1 School of Physics,<br />
Univ. of Sydney, Australia; 2 School of Physics, Univ.<br />
of Parkville, Australia; 3 COBRA Research Inst. and<br />
Department of Applied Physics,, Eindhoven Univ.<br />
of Technology, Netherlands. A microfluidic double<br />
heterostructure cavity is created in a silicon planar<br />
photonic crystal waveguide by selective infiltration<br />
of liquid crystal. We explore the infiltration and<br />
evaporation dynamics of the liquid crystal using<br />
a Fabry-Perot model.<br />
CTuAA5 • 17:00 Invited<br />
Hybrid Optoelectronics, Pavlos Lagoudakis, Univ.<br />
of Southampton, UK. We engineer Resonance<br />
Energy Transfer into hybrid organic/inorganic<br />
and colloidal/epitaxial semiconductor nanostructures<br />
and utilise it to couple these heterogeneous<br />
material systems leading to improved efficiencies<br />
both in photovoltaic solar and light emitting<br />
diode devices.<br />
CTuY5 • 17:15<br />
Direct Laser fabrication on Polymeric Optical<br />
Fiber and Its Sensor Application, Soichieo Omi 1 ,<br />
Hiroyuki Kubota 1 , Hiroaki Yoshioka 1 , Hirofumi<br />
Watanabe 1 , Yuji Oki 1 ; 1 Dept. of Electronics, Kyushu<br />
Univ., Japan. Solid state DFB dye laser directly<br />
mounted on polymeric optical fiber. Multiple<br />
lasers can be pumped simultaneously and their<br />
output was coupled to the fiber. Bending sensor<br />
also proposed and two directional sensing was<br />
demonstrated.<br />
CTuZ6 • 17:15<br />
Integrated optofluidic modulators based on<br />
nematogen flows, Andreas E. Vasdekis 1 , Julien<br />
Cuennet 1 , Luciano De Sio 2 , Demetri Psaltis 1 ; 1 School<br />
of Engineering, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de<br />
Lausanne, Switzerland; 2 Center of Excellence<br />
CEMIF.CAL and Department of Physics, Univ. of<br />
Calabria, Italy. We present integrated optofluidic<br />
modulators based on anisotropic liquid flow for<br />
imaging in microfluidics. Flow drives the liquid<br />
birefringence and thus acts as a modulator. We<br />
discuss the operation principle, integration and<br />
performance.<br />
CTuY6 • 17:30<br />
Plasmonic Absorption Enhancement in Organic<br />
Photovoltaic Cells with Periodic Metallic Nanostructures,<br />
David R. Scherer 1 , Peter M. <strong>May</strong>er 1 ,<br />
Joel M. Hensley 1 , Mark G. Allen 1 , Pran Mukherjee 2 ,<br />
Mark Schattenburg 2 ; 1 Physical Sciences Inc., USA;<br />
2<br />
Space Nanotechnology Lab, MIT, USA. We present<br />
numerical results indicating 18% enhancement<br />
in the percentage of light absorbed in organic<br />
photovoltaic cells with embedded metallic nanogratings.<br />
We show initial nanofabrication results<br />
of nano-gratings of ~200 nm period.<br />
CTuZ7 • 17:30<br />
Nanoporous Liquid Core Waveguides with<br />
Filtering Effect, Mads B. Christiansen 1 , Nimi Gopalakrishnan<br />
1 , Kaushal S. Sagar 2 , Anton Berthold 1 ,<br />
Sokol Ndoni 1 , Anders Kristensen 1 ; 1 Department<br />
of Micro and Nanotechnology, Technical Univ. of<br />
Denmark, Denmark; 2 Department of Chemical<br />
and Biochemical Engineering, Technical Univ. of<br />
Denmark, Denmark. Liquid core waveguides are<br />
fabricated by selective UV-assisted hydrophilization<br />
of a nanoporous polymer. An added benefit<br />
of the nanoporous core is the ability to exclude<br />
large objects, making them ideal for analysis of<br />
turbid fluids.<br />
CTuAA6 • 17:30<br />
Local Field Structure of Focused Ultra-short<br />
Pulses, Cyril Hnatovsky 1 , Vladlen Shvedov 1,2 ,<br />
Wieslaw Krolikowski 1 , Andre Rode 1 ; 1 Laser Physics<br />
Center, Australian National Univ., Australia; 2 Nonlinear<br />
Physics Center, Australian National Univ.,<br />
Australia. We present an entirely new approach<br />
to visualize nanoscale structure of the electric<br />
field of tightly focused ultra-short laser pulses by<br />
permanently imprinting the field, including its<br />
longitudinal component, in transparent media.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
119
Ballroom Foyer<br />
JOINT<br />
18:30–20:00<br />
JTuI • Nanophotonics and Integration Joint Poster Session<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science & Innovations 7:<br />
Micro- and Nano-Photonic Devices<br />
JTuI1<br />
Directional Control of Lateral Leakage in<br />
Thin-ridge Silicon-on-Insulator Waveguides,<br />
Naser Dalvand 1 , Thach Nguyen 1 , Ravi Tummidi 2 ,<br />
Thomas Koch 2 , Arnan Mitchell 1 ; 1 School of Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, RMIT Univ., Australia;<br />
2<br />
Center for Optical Technologies, Lehigh Univ., USA.<br />
We present a method to control the direction of<br />
lateral leakage of Silicon-On-Insulator waveguide<br />
which is verified by full vector super-mode<br />
analysis. The results suggest new opportunities for<br />
device topologies inspired by antennas.<br />
JTuI2<br />
Novel High Efficiency Vertical Optical Coupler<br />
Using Subwavelength High Contrast Grating, Li<br />
Zhu 1 , Vadim Karagodsky 1 , Weijian Yang 1 , Connie<br />
J. Chang-Hasnain 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering and<br />
Computer Science, Univ. of California, Berkeley,<br />
USA. A novel vertical coupler using subwavelength<br />
high contrast grating is presented. Via<br />
such coupler, surface-normal incidence wave<br />
can be coupled into in-plane silicon-on-insulator<br />
waveguide with highest efficiency of 84% over<br />
broad wavelength range.<br />
JTuI3<br />
Reflection-type Slow Light Optical Switches<br />
Using Current Injection, Ayumi Fuchida 1 , Akihiro<br />
Matsutani 1 , Fumio Koyama 1 ; 1 Tokyo Inst. of Technology,<br />
Japan. A slow-light reflection-type switch<br />
with crossing angle of 30-degree is demonstrated.<br />
Switching operation is realized using current injection.<br />
We obtained an extinction ration of over<br />
15dB due to enhanced equivalent index change<br />
by slowing light.<br />
JTuI4<br />
On the Mechanism of Efficient Coupling into<br />
Slow Light Photonic Crystal Waveguides, Amir<br />
Hosseini 1 , Xiaochuan Xu 1 , David Kwong 1 , Harish<br />
Subbaraman 2 , Ray T. Chen 1 ; 1 ECE, Univ. of Texas<br />
at Austin, USA; 2 Omega Optics, Inc., USA. We<br />
investigate effects of evanescent modes on light<br />
coupling into low light mode of photonic crystal<br />
waveguides. Numerical and experimental results<br />
show that group index tapering does not have a<br />
dominant role for efficient coupling.<br />
JTuI5<br />
Electro-Optical Modulator Based on the p<br />
-n -n Transistor Structure Integrated on SOI<br />
Substrate, Ricky W. Chuang 1,2 , Mao-Teng Hsu 1 ,<br />
Shen-Horng Chou 2 ; 1 Electrical Engineering,<br />
National Cheng Kung Univ., Taiwan; 2 National<br />
Nano Device Laboratories, Taiwan. We report<br />
a p+-n+-n+ transistor-based electro-optical<br />
modulator fabricated on silicon-on-insulator<br />
(SOI) substrate. With 100% modulation depth<br />
achieved, the rise and fall times were respectively<br />
measured to be 60 and 56 ns. The 3 dB bandwidth<br />
in the excess of 10.5 MHz was determined from<br />
the corresponding device.<br />
JTuI6<br />
Carrier Depletion Based Linear Silicon Modulator,<br />
Stanley M. G. Lo 1 , Chao Li 1 , Hon K. Tsang 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Electronic Engineering, The Chinese<br />
Univ. of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. We show that the<br />
linearity of a silicon electro-optic modulator can<br />
be improved by optimizing the embedded diode<br />
structure. Optimized designs of silicon modulators<br />
can give 5.9 dB improvement in SFDR over<br />
conventional LiNbO 3 modulators.<br />
JTuI7<br />
Novel Coupling Modulator Design Using Ring-<br />
Resonator-Based Light Drop Structure, Yunchu<br />
Li 1 , Lawrence Stewart 1 , P. Daniel Dapkus 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. of Southern California, USA.<br />
Coupling modulation using microring-based<br />
light drop structure which removes the pattern<br />
dependence problem is proposed. Extinction<br />
ratio improvement from 3 dB to >30 dB in 40<br />
Gb/s NRZ signal is obtained with 25X smaller<br />
drive voltage.<br />
JTuI8<br />
Surface Tension Reshaped Lithium Niobate<br />
Whispering Gallery Mode Micro-resonators,<br />
Charlie Y. J. Ying 1 , Senthil Murugan 1 , Gilberto<br />
Brambilla 1 , Collin Sones 1 , Elisabeth Soergel 2 ,<br />
James S. Wilkinson 1 , Robert W. Eason 1 , Michalis<br />
N. Zervas 1 , Sakellaris Mailis 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics<br />
Research Centre, Univ. of Southampton, UK; 2 Inst. of<br />
Physics, Univ. of Bonn, Germany. Lithium niobate<br />
micro-resonators have been fabricated by surface<br />
tension reshaping of micro-structured crystals<br />
at temperatures close to the melting point. We<br />
present preliminary results on the optical characterization<br />
of these structures.<br />
JTuI9<br />
Ultra-high Q long-path As 2 S 3 ring resonator on<br />
LiNbO 3 , Yifeng Zhou 1 ; 1 Texas A&M Univ., USA.<br />
A vertically integrated As 2 S 3 ring resonator sidecoupled<br />
to Ti:LiNbO 3 waveguide was designed and<br />
fabricated. We have demonstrated an ultra-high Q<br />
value of 3.5x10 5 and low propagation loss of 1.2 dB/<br />
cm over a 1.7 cm race-track ring resonator.<br />
JTuI10<br />
A Vertical SG-DBR Based Tunable Hybrid<br />
Silicon Evanescent Laser, Venkat Veerasubramanian<br />
1 , Guillaume Beaudin 2 , Alexandre Giguere 2 ,<br />
Boris LeDrogoff 3 , Vincent Aimez 2 , Andrew G.<br />
Kirk 1 ; 1 McGill Univ., Canada; 2 Univ. of Sherbrooke,<br />
Canada; 3 Institut national de la recherche scientifique,<br />
Canada. We propose a tunable hybrid silicon<br />
evanescent laser with vertical sidewalled sampled<br />
grating distributed Bragg reflectors (SG-DBR) on<br />
SOI. The device utilizes a Vernier comb and the<br />
electrooptic effect in silicon for tuning within a<br />
30 nm range.<br />
JTuI11<br />
Statistical Properties of Scattering Loss and<br />
Mode Splitting in Microdisk Resonators, Qing<br />
Li 1 , Ali Asghar Eftekhar 1 , Ali Adibi 1 ; 1 Gatech, USA.<br />
We report an experimental observation that in<br />
high-Q silicon microdisk resonators, the intrinsic<br />
Q and mode splitting can vary significantly<br />
over the azimuthal orders. A theoretical roughness<br />
model qualitatively explains the observed<br />
results.<br />
JTuI12<br />
Experimental observation of Fano resonance in<br />
a single whispering-gallery microresonator, Bei-<br />
Bei Li 1 , Yong-Chun Liu 1 , Xue-Feng Jiang 1 , Qihuang<br />
Gong 1 , Yun-Feng Xiao 1 ; 1 Peking Univ., China. We<br />
observe Fano resonance in a single microresonator,<br />
in which two modes are excited simultaneously<br />
through a fiber taper. Our analysis reveals that<br />
the Fano resonance originates from an indirectcoupling<br />
of two originally orthogonal modes.<br />
JTuI13<br />
A Self-luminescent Horizontal Slot Microdisk<br />
Resonator for Biosensing Applications,<br />
Shinyoung Lee 1 , Gun Yong Sung 2 , Jung H. Shin 1,3 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Physics, KAIST, Republic of Korea;<br />
2<br />
Biosensor Research Team, ETRI, Republic of Korea;<br />
3<br />
Graduate School of Nanoscience and Technology<br />
(WCU), KAIST, Republic of Korea. We design<br />
and fabricate a self-luminescent horizontal slot<br />
microdisk resonator using visible light emission<br />
of Si-ncs for biosensing. The surface sensitivity<br />
of the sensor is calculated as 2.46 nm/(nm*RIU)<br />
using FDTD method.<br />
JTuI14<br />
Hollow-Bottle Optical Microresonators, Michalis<br />
N. Zervas 1 , Senthil Murugan 1 , Marco Petrovich 1 ,<br />
James S. Wilkinson 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research<br />
Centre, Univ. of Southampton, UK. Hollow-bottle<br />
resonators are fabricated by a pressure-compensated,<br />
“soften-and-compress” method. Q-factor<br />
and excitation efficiency show high tolerance to<br />
angular misalignments, and localized losses on the<br />
resonator result in spectral clean-up.<br />
JTuI15<br />
Resonant in-situ photoluminescence of Si-QDs<br />
buried in SiO x /SiN x distributed Bragg reflector,<br />
Chung-Lun Wu 1 , Yung-Hsiang Lin 1 , Gong-Ru Lin 1 ;<br />
1<br />
National Taiwan Univ., Taiwan. A 20-pair SiO x /<br />
SiN x :Si-QDs distributed Bragg reflector with insitu<br />
Si-QDs contributed photoluminescence at<br />
667nm is demonstrated to shrink the Si-QDs emission<br />
linewidth from 140 to 19 nm and enhance its<br />
intensity by 37.4 times.<br />
JTuI16<br />
Direct Estimation of Purcell Factor from<br />
Scatterer-Induced Mode Splitting Spectra of an<br />
Optical Microcavity, Sahin K. Ozdemir 1 , Jiangang<br />
Zhu 1 , Lina He 1 , Lan Yang 1 ; 1 Electrical and Systems<br />
Engineering, Washington Univ. in St. Louis, USA.<br />
Scattering process in a microcavity coupled to subwavelength<br />
scatterers is investigated using nanoparticles,<br />
ions and virions. Direct and single-shot<br />
estimation of Purcell factor is demonstrated using<br />
the scatterer- induced mode-splitting spectra.<br />
JTuI17<br />
CdSe/ZnS quantum dot embedded hollow<br />
toroidal microcavities and their modal properties,<br />
Kyungwook Hwang 1 , Hyungrae Cha 2 , Doosik<br />
Moon 3 , Jinkyu Lee 3 , Heonsu Jeon 1,2 ; 1 Physics and<br />
Astronomy & Inter Univ. Semiconductor Rersearch<br />
Center, Seoul National Univ., Republic of Korea;<br />
2<br />
Biophysics and Chemical Biology, Seoul National<br />
Univ., Republic of Korea; 3 Chemistry, Seoul National<br />
Univ., Republic of Korea. We fabricated a lightemitting<br />
hollow toroidal micro-cavity by applying<br />
low temperature heat treatment to a polymer thin<br />
film micro-disk containing CdSe/ZnS quantum<br />
dots and investigated their modal properties from<br />
quantum dot emission spectra.<br />
JTuI18<br />
A Study on Cross-talk in Nanometric-gap Quantum<br />
Dot Photodetectors, Ludan Huang 1,2 , Lih Y.<br />
Lin 2,1 ; 1 Department of Physics, Univ. of Washington,<br />
USA; 2 Department of Electrical Engineering, Univ.<br />
of Washington, USA. We propose a scheme to<br />
experimentally investigate cross-talk in closely<br />
positioned QD photodetectors. A cross-talk of<br />
~25.8% at separation of 212 nm is demonstrated<br />
in pre-optimized devices.<br />
JTuI19<br />
Ultrafast GaAs Nano-Whisker Photodetector<br />
for THz-Frequency Applications, Jie Zhang 1 ,<br />
Martin Mikulics 2 , John Serafini 1 , Mufei Gong 1 , Roman<br />
Adam 3 , Roman Sobolewski 1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
computer engineering, LLE, U. of Rochester, USA;<br />
2<br />
Inst. of Bio- and Nanosystems, Research Centre<br />
Jülich, Germany; 3 Inst. of Solid State Research,<br />
Research Centre Jülich, Germany. We designed and<br />
fabricated novel, freestanding GaAs nanowhisker<br />
detectors and demonstrated their femtosecond<br />
photoresponse. Electrical transients were recorded<br />
and frequency-domain analysis indicated the<br />
intrinsic bandwidth was above 2 THz.<br />
JTuI20<br />
Precise micro-fabrication of structures to enhance<br />
photon collection from diamond color<br />
centers, John Hadden 1 , Luca Marseglia 2 , Antony<br />
Stanley-Clarke 1 , Jake Kennard 1 , Joanne Harrison 2 ,<br />
Ying-Lung Ho 2 , Brian Patton 1 , John G. Rarity 2 ,<br />
Jeremy O’Brien 1,2 ; 1 Department of Physics, Univ. of<br />
Bristol, UK; 2 Department of Electrical & Electronic<br />
Engineering, Univ. of Bristol, UK. Diamond color<br />
centers show promise in quantum photonics applications.<br />
However practical implementation is<br />
limited by low photon collection efficiency. We<br />
report precise fabrication of structures which<br />
substantially increase collection efficiency.<br />
JTuI21<br />
Low-Loss Slow Light in High Contrast Grating<br />
Hollow-Core Waveguides, Tianbo Sun 1 , Forrest<br />
Sedgwick 1 , Weijian Yang 1 , Connie J. Chang-<br />
Hasnain 1 , Vadim Karagodsky 1 ; 1 EECS, Univ. of<br />
California at Berkeley, USA. A chip-scale hollowcore<br />
waveguide using high-contrast grating yields<br />
slow light with a group velocity
Ballroom Foyer<br />
JOINT<br />
JTuI • Nanophotonics and Integration Joint Poster Session—Continued<br />
JTuI24<br />
Fabrication of Low Contrast Homogenous<br />
Guided Mode Resonance Filters, Aaron Pung 1 ,<br />
Menelaos Poutous 1 , Zach Roth 1 , Eric Johnson 1 ;<br />
1<br />
UNCC, USA. This paper presents a narrow<br />
spectral filter based on a homogeneous Silicon<br />
Dioxide structure with a periodic array of air<br />
holes. Theoretical and experimental results are<br />
provided for a resonant structure with a 6 nm<br />
spectral width at 1.591μm.<br />
JTuI25<br />
Realization of small footprint microring reflectors,<br />
Amir Arbabi 1 , Young Mo Kang 1 , Lynford L.<br />
Goddard 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA. We<br />
present design, fabrication and characterization of<br />
a single wavelength narrow-band reflector made<br />
by integration of a DBR inside a ring resonator. The<br />
DBR covers half of the ring’s circumference and is<br />
only reflective at one ring resonance.<br />
JTuI26<br />
Experimental Demonstration and Simulation<br />
of Lossless Metal-Free Integrated Elliptical<br />
Reflectors for Waveguide Turnings and Crossings,<br />
Xiangyu Li 1 , Fang Ou 1 , Zhenyu Hou 1 , Yingyan<br />
Huang 2 , Seng-Tiong Ho 1 ; 1 Department of Electrical<br />
Engineering and Computer Science, Northwestern<br />
Univ., USA; 2 OptoNet. Inc, USA. Novel on-chip<br />
waveguide turnings and crossings based on<br />
metal-free elliptical reflectors are simulated and<br />
demonstrated. 1µm-wide waveguide case gives<br />
half the loss in elliptical reflector turn (16% loss)<br />
compared to plane mirror turn (30% loss).<br />
JTuI27<br />
Polarization Dependence of Facet Reflectivity<br />
in Rectangular Submicron Waveguides, Todd<br />
Stievater 1 , Doewon Park 1 , Marcel W. Pruessner 1 ,<br />
William S. Rabinovich 1 , Scott A. Holmstrom 2 ,<br />
Subramaniam Kanakaraju 3 , Christopher Richardson<br />
3 , Jacob B. Khurgin 4 ; 1 Naval Research Lab, USA;<br />
2<br />
Univ. of Tulsa, USA; 3 Lab for Physical Sciences,<br />
USA; 4 Johns Hopkins Univ., USA. We measure and<br />
theoretically describe the polarization anisotropy<br />
of the facet reflectivity in rectangular subwavelength<br />
waveguides. This effect is increasingly<br />
impacting integrated optical devices as the lateral<br />
size scale shrinks.<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>:QELS–Fundamental Science 3:<br />
Metamaterials and Complex Media<br />
JTuI28<br />
Modal Formulation for Scattering on the<br />
Absorbing Silicon Nanowire Arrays for Photovoltaic<br />
Applications, Kokou B. Dossou 1 , Lindsay<br />
C. Botten 1 , Ara A. Asatryan 1 , Björn C. Sturmberg 2 ,<br />
Michael A. Byrne 1 , Christopher G. Poulton 1 , Ross C.<br />
McPhedran 2 , C. Martijn de Sterke 2 ; 1 Department of<br />
Mathematical Sciences, Univ. of Technology, Sydney,<br />
Australia; 2 School of Physics, Univ. of Sydney, Australia.<br />
We develop a modal method for modeling<br />
scattering off absorbing silicon nanowire arrays<br />
for photovoltaic applications. This semi-analytic<br />
approach allows the efficient, accurate calculation<br />
of absorption and gives insight into absorption<br />
mechanism.<br />
JTuI29<br />
Scattering Performance of Plasmonic Nanorod<br />
Antennas: An Accurate and Fast Computational<br />
Scheme, Arash Rashidi 1 , Hossein Mosallaei 1 , Raj<br />
Mittra 2 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Northeastern Univ., USA; 2 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Pennsylvania State Univ., USA. A fast and efficient<br />
computational scheme to characterize scattering<br />
from plasmonic nanorod antennas employing<br />
macro basis functions is introduced. This is a<br />
physics-based numerical paradigm with significant<br />
impact on computational nanophotonics.<br />
JTuI30<br />
Gain and noise in long-range surface plasmonpolariton<br />
amplifiers, Israel De Leon 1 , Pierre<br />
Berini 1,2 ; 1 SITE, Univ. of Ottawa, Canada; 2 Physics,<br />
Univ. of Ottawa, Canada. An analysis of gain and<br />
noise in a long-range surface plasmon amplifier<br />
is presented. The amplifier incorporates a gain<br />
medium in the form of LDS821 dye molecules<br />
in solution.<br />
JTuI31<br />
Thin Substrates for Enhanced Metamaterial<br />
Sensing Applications, Sher-Yi Chiam 1,2 , Ranjan<br />
Singh 3,4 , Weili Zhang 4 , Andrew A. Bettiol 1 ; 1 Physics,<br />
National Univ. of Singapore, Singapore; 2 NUS High<br />
School of Math and Science, Singapore; 3 School of<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Oklahoma<br />
State Univ., USA; 4 Materials Physics and Applications<br />
Division, Los Alamos National Lab, USA. We<br />
show that metamaterials on thin substrates exhibit<br />
great sensitivity to changes in their dielectric environment.<br />
They thus show excellent potential<br />
for sensing applications as the analyte film can be<br />
applied on the substrate side.<br />
JTuI32<br />
Control of self-accelerating Airy beams with<br />
optically-induced refractive-index gradient,<br />
Zhuoyi Ye 1 , Sheng Liu 2 , Cibo Lou 1 , Peng Zhang 3 ,<br />
Yi Hu 1 , Daohong Song 1 , Jianlin Zhao 2 , Zhigang<br />
Chen 1,3 ; 1 TEDA Applied Physics School,, Nankai<br />
Univ., China; 2 School of Science, Northwestern<br />
Polytechnical Univ., China; 3 Department of Physics<br />
and Astronomy, San Francisco State Univ., USA.<br />
We show how to enhance, reduce, and completely<br />
suppress the acceleration of Airy beams in gradedindex<br />
media. By engineering the refractive-index<br />
gradient, active bending control of the Airy beams<br />
is realized, relevant to various environments.<br />
JTuI33<br />
Photonic Band Gap in 3D Network Structures<br />
with Short-range Order, Seng Fatt Liew 1 , Jin-Kyu<br />
Yang 2 , Heeso Noh 1 , Carl Schreck 3 , Corey S. O’Hern 4,3 ,<br />
Hui Cao 1,3 ; 1 Applied Physics, Yale Univ., USA; 2 Optical<br />
Engineering, Kongju National Univ., Republic<br />
of Korea; 3 Physics, Yale Univ., USA; 4 Mechanical<br />
Engineering, Yale Univ., USA. We show numerically<br />
a significant depletion of the density of optical<br />
states in disordered three-dimensional network<br />
structures. The pseudo photonic band gap is likely<br />
produced by short-range order and uniformity of<br />
local topology.<br />
JTuI34<br />
Advanced and delayed optical images through<br />
single and coupled image resonators, Parvin<br />
Sultana 1 , Takahiro Matsumoto 2 , Makoto Tomita 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Physics, Shizuoka Univ., Japan; 2 Research and<br />
Development Center, Stanley Electric Corporation,<br />
5-9-5 Tokodai, Japan. We propagated transverse<br />
two dimensional images encoded on optical pulses<br />
through a frequency window of coupled image<br />
resonator induced transparency. The optical images<br />
are stored and delayed by 10.5 ns.<br />
JTuI35<br />
Frequency Tunable Metamaterial Designs Using<br />
Near-Field Coupled SRR Structures in the<br />
Terahertz Region, Evren Ekmekci 1,3 , Andrew C.<br />
Strikwerda 1 , Kebin Fan 2 , George R. Keiser 1 , Xin<br />
Zhang 2 , G. Turhan-Sayan 3 , Richard D. Averitt 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Physics, Boston Univ., USA; 2 Mechanical Engineering,<br />
Boston Univ., USA; 3 Electrical and Electronics<br />
Engineering, Middle East Technical Univ., Turkey.<br />
We present freq. tunable metamaterials using<br />
broadside-coupled SRRs. Freq. tuning, arising<br />
from changes in near field coupling, is obtained<br />
by in-plane displacement between the SRR<br />
layers. A 30μm shift results in a 663GHz freq.<br />
redshift(51% of f 0 ).<br />
JTuI36<br />
Terahertz propagation through free-standing<br />
woven-steel-mesh metamaterials, Cumali<br />
Sabah 1 , Mark D. Thomson 1 , Fanzhen Meng 1 ,<br />
Hartmut G. Roskos 1 ; 1 Physikalisches Institut,<br />
Johann Wolfgang Goethe Univ., Germany. Woven<br />
mesh metamaterials are investigated for THz<br />
frequencies. Pronounced amplitude transmission<br />
with 92% is observed. The spectral positions of<br />
surface-plasmon polaritons agree with the theory<br />
and abnormal group velocities occur between<br />
pass bands.<br />
JTuI37<br />
Giant Goos-Hänchen Effect at Photonic Crystals<br />
Surfaces, Irina Soboleva 1,2 , Valentina Moskalenko 1 ,<br />
Andrey Fedyanin 1 ; 1 Quantum Electronics, Lomonosov<br />
Moscow State Univ., Russian Federation;<br />
2<br />
A.N. Frumkin Inst. of Physical Chemistry and<br />
Electrochemistry, RAS, Russian Federation. Giant<br />
Goos-Hänchen effect is detected using TIR<br />
spectroscopy, directly observed in surface electromagnetic<br />
waves at photonic crystals using far-field<br />
optical microscopy visualization and achieves<br />
100-times enhancement.<br />
JTuI38<br />
Circularly-Polarized Resonances at the Photonic<br />
Band-edge of Chiral Liquid Crystal Microcavities,<br />
Luke J. Bissell 1 , Svetlana G. Lukishova 1 , Carlos<br />
R. Stroud 1 ; 1 Inst. of Optics, Univ. of Rochester,<br />
USA. Narrow, circularly-polarized microcavity<br />
resonances were observed for the first time in the<br />
fluorescence at the photonic band-edge of glassy<br />
chiral liquid crystal microcavities both undoped<br />
and doped with quantum dots irradiated by a<br />
cw-laser beam.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
121
Ballroom Foyer<br />
JOINT<br />
JTuI • Nanophotonics and Integration Joint Poster Session—Continued<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
JTuI39<br />
Deterministic resonance and phase control for<br />
photonic sub- and super-radiance in coupled<br />
nanocavities, Tingyi Gu 1 , Serdar Kocaman 1 ,<br />
Xiaodong Yang 2 , James F. McMillan 1 , Jiangjun<br />
Zheng 1 , Mingbin Yu 3 , Guo-Qiang Lo 3 , Dim-Lee<br />
Kwong 3 , Chee Wei Wong 1,3 ; 1 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Columbia Univ., USA; 2 Univ. of California, Berkeley,<br />
USA; 3 3The Inst. of Microelectronics, Singapore. Integrated<br />
chipscale electrodes allow isolated control<br />
of resonances and phases in optical multi-cavity<br />
system. By tuning the intra-cavity interferences,<br />
all-optical analogue to sub- and super-radiance<br />
on chip are achieved.<br />
JTuI40<br />
Purcell effect in a magnetic cavity, Adel Rahmani<br />
1 , Christopher G. Poulton 1 , Michael J. Steel 2 ,<br />
Patrick C. Chaumet 3 , Garnett W. Bryant 4 ; 1 Mathematical<br />
Sciences, Univ. of Technology Sydney,<br />
Australia; 2 MQ Photonics Research Centre and<br />
Department of Physics and Astronomy, Macquarie<br />
Univ., Australia; 3 Institut Fresnel, Aix-Marseille<br />
Universite, France; 4 Atomic Physics Division and<br />
Joint Quantum Inst., National Inst. of Standards<br />
and Technology, USA. We study dipole emission<br />
inside a spherical cavity and investigate how the<br />
inclusion of magnetic effects leads to differences<br />
in the physics of radiating sources.<br />
JTuI41<br />
Increased Optical Intensity near High Order<br />
Degenerate Photonic Band Edges for Nonlinear<br />
Applications, Nadav Gutman 1 , Lindsay C. Botten<br />
2 , C. Martijn de Sterke 1 ; 1 IPOS and CUDOS,<br />
School of Physics, The Univ. of Sydney, Australia;<br />
2<br />
CUDOS, School of Mathematical Sciences, Univ.<br />
of Technology, Australia. We show theoretically<br />
that Degenerate Band Edges (DBEs) lead to high<br />
optical intensities. A method is proposed to create<br />
arbitrary DBE, (ω-ωD)=k 2n , for any integer n, by<br />
coupling n optical modes by multiple superimposed<br />
periodic structures.<br />
JTuI42<br />
Selective Thermal Emission from Patterned<br />
Steel Surfaces, Joshua A. Mason 1 , David Adams 1 ,<br />
Shaun Smith 1 , Zachariah Johnson 1 , Andrew<br />
Davis 2 , Dan Wasserman 1 ; 1 Physics and Applied<br />
Physics, Univ. of Massachusetts at Lowell, USA;<br />
2<br />
Alloy Surfaces Co., Inc., USA. Here we demonstrate<br />
mid-infrared selective thermal emission<br />
from periodically patterned steel surfaces with<br />
selective emission enhancement of a factor of 2.6.<br />
Numerical modeling and emission characterization<br />
are presented.<br />
JTuI43<br />
Quasi-phase Matching in Nonlinear Metamaterials,<br />
Alec Rose 1 , David R. Smith 1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Pratt School of Engineering,<br />
Duke Univ., USA. We employ nonlinear metamaterials<br />
to demonstrate alternative quasi-phase<br />
matching (QPM) methods not feasible in natural<br />
materials. Additionally, we propose a method for<br />
dynamic QPM via resonance tuning, allowing for<br />
a tunable frequency of operation.<br />
JTuI44<br />
Giant nonlinear optical enhancement in chalcogenide<br />
glass fibers with deep-subwavelength<br />
metallic nanowires, Bora Ung 1 , Maksim Skorobogatiy<br />
1 ; 1 Engineering physics, Ecole Polytechnique<br />
de Montreal, Canada. A nanostructured<br />
chalcogenide-metal optical fiber is proposed. This<br />
hybrid nanofiber enables both very strong field<br />
confinement and extreme nonlinear light-matter<br />
interactions, much larger than a bare chalcogenide<br />
nanowire of comparable diameter.<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>:QELS–Fundamental Science 6:<br />
Nano-Optics and Plasmonics<br />
JTuI45<br />
Ultracompact Surface Plasmon Polariton Unidirectional<br />
Generator Based on Asymmetric<br />
Single-Nanoslit, Zhi Li 1 , Qihuang Gong 1 ; 1 Peking<br />
Univ., China. An asymmetric single-nanoslit with<br />
lateral dimension of only 370 nm is demonstrated<br />
to work as an efficient SPP unidirectional generator<br />
at wavelength of 830 nm.<br />
JTuI46<br />
Mechanical Tuning of Surface Plasmon in Flexible<br />
Gold Nanograting, Yonghao Cui 1 , Venkata A.<br />
Tamma 1 , Won Park 1 ; 1 Univ. of Colorado at Boulder,<br />
USA. We present design, fabrication and characterization<br />
of mechanically tunable gold nanograting<br />
structure. As the period of the flexible gold grating<br />
was tuned mechanically, shift in surface plasmon<br />
coupling condition led to tuning of resonant.<br />
JTuI47<br />
Plasmon resonance induced enhancement of<br />
reflection band in a one-dimensional metal<br />
nanocomposite photonic crystal, Saima Husaini<br />
1,2 , Lev I. Deych 1 , Vinod Menon 1 ; 1 Physics,<br />
Queens College of the City Univ. of New York, USA;<br />
2<br />
Physics, Graduate School and Univ. Center, USA. A<br />
one-dimensional metal-nanocomposite-dielectric<br />
photonic crystal showing 200% enhancement of<br />
the reflection band due to the interplay between<br />
the plasmon resonance of the silver nanoparticles<br />
and Bloch modes of the photonic crystal<br />
is demonstrated.<br />
JTuI48<br />
Plasmonic Aharonov-Bohm Effect, Vladimir<br />
Kleiner 1 , Sergey Nechaev 1 , Yuri Gorodetski 1 , Erez<br />
Hasman 1 ; 1 Russell Berrie Nanotechnology Inst.,<br />
Technion-Inst. for Technology of Israel, Israel. A<br />
wave-front phase dislocation due to the scattering<br />
of surface plasmons from a topological defect is<br />
directly measured in the near field by means of<br />
interference. The analogy to the Aharonov-Bohm<br />
effect is presented.<br />
JTuI49<br />
Average Enhancement Factor of Molecules-<br />
Doped Coreshell on Fluorescence, Mao-Kuen<br />
Kuo 1 , Jiunn-Woei Liaw 2 ; 1 Inst. of Applied Mechanics,<br />
National Taiwan Univ., Taiwan; 2 Department<br />
of Mechanical Engineering, Chang Gung Univ.,<br />
Taiwan. We propose the average enhancement<br />
factor of a molecule-doped coreshell (Ag@SiO 2 ) on<br />
fluorescence to estimate the overall performance<br />
of a large number of coreshells. Results are in good<br />
accordance with experimental data.<br />
JTuI50<br />
Silica nanowaveguides for subwavelength<br />
photonics, Bruno Beche 1 , Francois Dore 1 , Lionel<br />
Camberlein 2 , Daphne Duval 1 , Nolwenn Huby 1 , Joseph<br />
Zyss 3 , Etienne Gaviot 2 ; 1 Univ. Rennes 1, France;<br />
2<br />
Univ. Maine, France; 3 ENS Cachan, France. We<br />
report original approaches based on nanofluidic<br />
mechanisms involving silica nanoparticules that<br />
allowed us to design the formation of specific<br />
silica nanopatterns or organized networks of silica<br />
nanoridges that present sublambda propagation<br />
regime.<br />
JTuI51<br />
A one-dimensional hybrid photonic crystal<br />
microcavity in the strong coupling regime, Lei<br />
Zhang 1 , Hui Deng 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Michigan,<br />
USA. We propose a new hybrid photonic crystal<br />
cavity structure for one-dimensional polaritons<br />
by integrating a planar high-index-contrast<br />
grating (HCG) into a vertical microcavity. It<br />
can be readily scaled up to coupled quasi onedimensional<br />
arrays.<br />
JTuI52<br />
Tracking molecular binding to nanostructures<br />
using CO 2 snow jet on plasmonic SERS substrates,<br />
James T. Hugall 1 , Jeremy J. Baumberg 1 ,<br />
Sumeet Mahajan 1 ; 1 NanoPhotonics Centre, Cavendish<br />
Lab, Univ. of Cambridge, UK. Carbon dioxide<br />
snow jets are used to eject and rearrange molecules<br />
attached to nanostructured plasmonic surfaces.<br />
Tracking the dynamics of such perturbations<br />
provides strong insight into the origin of different<br />
contributions to SERS.<br />
JTuI53<br />
Experimental Demonstration of Locally Oxidized<br />
Hybrid Silicon Plasmonic Waveguide, Boris<br />
Desiatov 1 , Ilya Goykhman 1 , Uriel Levy 1 ; 1 Applied<br />
Physics, Hebrew Univ., Israel. We demonstrate selfaligned<br />
approach for fabrication of hybrid silicon<br />
plasmonic waveguide. The demonstrated structure<br />
provides both nanoscale confinement together<br />
with propagation length of 100 microns.<br />
JTuI54<br />
Sub-15 nm Photo-electron Source Using a<br />
Nano-aperture Integrated with a Nano-antenna,<br />
Yao-Te Cheng 1 , Yuzuru Takashima 1 , Juan R.<br />
Maldonado 2 , Larry Scipioni 3 , David Ferranti 3 ,<br />
Piero A. Pianetta 1,2 , Lambertus Hesselink 1 , Roger<br />
F. Pease 1 ; 1 Stanford Univ., USA; 2 SLAC National<br />
Accelerator Lab, USA; 3 Carl Zeiss NTS, Inc, USA.<br />
We propose a nano-scale C-aperture nano-tip<br />
photo-electron source with a CsBr photo-cathode.<br />
We fabricated the structure and estimated the<br />
optical spot available in the CsBr thin film with<br />
photoresist exposure.<br />
JTuI55<br />
Critical Coupling Requirements for Surface<br />
Plasmon Enhanced Magneto-Optic Isolators,<br />
Joseph A. Summers 1 , Rajeev J. Ram 1 ; 1 Research<br />
Lab of Electronics, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA. The critical coupling criteria between<br />
dielectric waveguides and lossy surface plasmons is<br />
applied to isolator designs. This framework shows<br />
that non-reciprocal plasmon-semiconductor<br />
waveguides are not achievable, and alternatives<br />
are proposed.<br />
JTuI56<br />
ENZ-enhanced transmission through subwavelength<br />
slits, Sandeep Inampudi 1 , David<br />
Slocum 1 , David Adams 1 , Shivashankar Vangala 1 ,<br />
William Goodhue 1 , Dan Wasserman 1 , Viktor A.<br />
Podolskiy 1 ; 1 Physics and Applied Physics, Univ. of<br />
Massachusetts, Lowell, USA. We have performed<br />
comprehensive analysis of the ENZ-enhanced<br />
light transmission through subwavelength slits,<br />
identified bulk plasma resonance as a main cause<br />
of this transmission, and developed an analytical<br />
description of the phenomenon.<br />
JTuI57<br />
Multiple Selective Excitations of Localized Surface<br />
Plasmons in Coupled Gold Nano-Spheres,<br />
Po-Nan Li 1 , Hsiu-Hao Tsao 1 , Chen-Bin Huang 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Inst. of Photonics Technologies, National Tsing<br />
Hua Univ., Taiwan. Numerical simulations show<br />
up to five localized surface plasmons (LSP) states<br />
can be selectively excited using simple source<br />
polarization control in gold nano-spheres. The<br />
extinctions among different selective states are<br />
quantitatively analyzed.<br />
JTuI58<br />
Direct Visualization of Delocalized Band-Edge<br />
Slow-Bloch Mode Laser, Thanh-Phong Vo 1 , Adel<br />
Rahmani 2 , Ali Belarouci 1 , Christian Seassal 1 , Dusan<br />
Nedeljkovic 4 , Mathieu Mivelle 3 , Daniel Charraut 3 ,<br />
Thierry Grosjean 3 , Ségolène Callard 1 ; 1 Institut of<br />
Nanotechnology of Lyon, France; 2 Department<br />
of Mathematical Science, Univ. of Technology,<br />
Australia; 3 Département d’Optique P.M. Duffieux,<br />
Institut FEMTO-ST, France; 4 Lovalite, France. We<br />
report on the near- and far-field investigation of<br />
the Slow Bloch Mode associated with the Γ-point<br />
of the Brillouin zone, for an active honeycomb<br />
lattice photonic crystal, using near-field scanning<br />
optical microscopy.<br />
JTuI59<br />
Theoretical approach to the ultrafast nonlinear<br />
optical response of metal slabs, Mathias Wand 1 ,<br />
Arno Schindlmayr 1 , Torsten Meier 1 , Jens Förstner 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Physics, Univ. of Paderborn,<br />
Germany. We present an ab-initio method for calculating<br />
nonlinear and nonlocal optical effects in<br />
metallic slabs with sub-wavelength thickness. We<br />
find a strong localization of the second-harmonic<br />
current at the metal-vacuum interface.<br />
JTuI60<br />
Near-infrared Nano-imaging Spectroscopy of<br />
Semiconductor Quantum Dots using a Phase<br />
Change Mask Layer, Nobuhiro Tsumori 1 , Motoki<br />
Takahashi 1 , Toshiharu Saiki 1 ; 1 Graduate School<br />
of Science and Technology, Keio Univ., Japan. We<br />
proposed a near-infrared nano-imaging spectroscopy<br />
of semiconductor quantum structures using<br />
a phase change mask layer. The performance<br />
of this method was demonstrated by numerical<br />
simulation and photoluminescence measurement<br />
of quantum dots.<br />
JTuI61<br />
Nanophotonic Device Optimization with Adjoint<br />
FDTD, Paul Hansen 1 , Yuxin Zheng 2 , Eugene<br />
Perederey 1 , Lambertus Hesselink 1,2 ; 1 Applied Physics,<br />
Stanford Univ., USA; 2 Electrical Engineering, Stanford<br />
Univ., USA. The sensitivity of a nanophotonic<br />
device’s performance with respect to changes in<br />
its shape and size can be efficiently obtained<br />
by adjoint FDTD. By optimizing the structure’s<br />
boundary we constrain resulting designs to be<br />
fabricatable.<br />
122<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Ballroom Foyer<br />
JOINT<br />
JTuI • Nanophotonics and Integration Joint Poster Session—Continued<br />
JTuI62<br />
Measurement of Plasmon Response Functions<br />
with Cross-correlation Imaging using<br />
Femtosecond Laser Dark-field Microscopy, Jun<br />
Oi 1 ; 1 Electronics and Electrical Engineering, Keio<br />
Univ., Japan. We demonstrate an electrical-field<br />
cross-correlation imaging technique to obtain a<br />
response function of localized plasmon. Based<br />
on the measured response functions, we spatiotemporally<br />
shape the plasmon by shaping the<br />
femtosecond excitation pulses.<br />
JTuI63<br />
Resonant plasmon-exciton coupling in zinc<br />
oxide quantum well-aluminum nanodisc heterostructure<br />
arrays, Benjamin Lawrie 1 , Kyeong-<br />
Won Kim 2 , David Norton 2 , Richard Mu 3 , Richard<br />
F. Haglund 4 ; 1 Interdisciplinary Materials Science,<br />
Vanderbilt Univ., USA; 2 Department of Materials<br />
Science and Engineering, Univ. of Florida, USA;<br />
3<br />
Department of Physics, Fisk Univ., USA; 4 Department<br />
of Physics and Astronomy, Vanderbilt Univ.,<br />
USA. The emergence of Fano resonances in the extinction<br />
spectra of arrays of aluminum nanodiscs<br />
30 - 200 nm in diameter deposited on [Zn,Mg]O<br />
quantum wells provide the first evidence of strong<br />
coupling in zinc oxide heterostructures.<br />
JTuI64<br />
Eigen mode Approach to the Sub-wavelength<br />
Imaging with Surface Plasmon Polaritons, Beibei<br />
Zhang 1 , Jacob B. Khurgin 1 ; 1 Johns Hopkins Univ.,<br />
USA. We develop a novel physically transparent<br />
model that establishes unequivocal connection<br />
between surface plasma polariton (SPP) modes<br />
and sub-wavelength imaging in the super-lens,<br />
and use it to analyze the modulation transfer<br />
function.<br />
JTuI65<br />
Plasmon tomography images of two-dimensional<br />
periodic structures, Charles Regan 1 , Ananth<br />
Krishnan 3 , Luis Grave de Peralta 2 , Ayrton Bernussi 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Physics, Texas Tech Univ., USA;<br />
3<br />
Electrical Engineering, I.I.T. Madras, India. Direct<br />
tomography imaging of the reciprocal lattice of<br />
plasmonic crystals shows clear isofrequency dispersion<br />
directional gaps. The relation between the<br />
Fourier plane image and the First Brillouin Zone<br />
allows for simple prediction of stop bands.<br />
JTuI66<br />
High sensitivity plasmonic index sensor using<br />
slab-like gold nanoring array, Chia-Yang Tsai 1 ,<br />
Shao-Ping Lu 1 , Jyun-Wei Lin 1 , Po-Tsung Lee 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of Photonics & Inst. of Electro-Optical<br />
Engineering, National Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan.<br />
We investigate the index sensing characteristics of<br />
plasmonic arrays based on square lattice slab-like<br />
gold nanorings with different ring widths. High<br />
sensitivity of 691 nm per RIU is obtained for<br />
nanorings with 199 nm width.<br />
JTuI67<br />
Directional Selectivity through the Subwavelength<br />
Slit in Metallic Gratings, Semih<br />
Cakmakyapan 1 , Humeyra Caglayan 1 , Andriy<br />
Serebryannikov 2 , Ekmel Ozbay 1 ; 1 Physics, Bilkent<br />
Univ., Turkey; 2 Technische Universitaet Hamburg,<br />
Germany. An approach for obtaining strong directional<br />
selectivity through a single subwavelength<br />
slit in non-symmetric metallic gratings is shown<br />
theoretically and experimentally. Directionality<br />
effect originates from the different resonance<br />
frequencies of two interfaces.<br />
JTuI68<br />
Plasmonic Nanostructures for Angle Selective<br />
Photovoltaics, Brian Roberts 1 , Pei-Cheng Ku 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Univ.<br />
of Michigan, USA. We describe an angular selective<br />
photovoltaic window, designed to transmit<br />
normally incident light and absorb off-angle light<br />
by exploiting an anisotropic plasmonic nanostructure.<br />
Principles of operation and numerical<br />
simulations are presented.<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong> Science & Innovations 9:<br />
Components, Integration,<br />
Interconnects and Signal Processing<br />
JTuI69<br />
Experimental Observation of the Coupling between<br />
Short-Rang SPP and Dielectric Waveguide<br />
Mode, Ruiyuan Wan 1 , Fang Liu 1 , Shuai Hu 1 , Boyu<br />
Fan 1 , Yidong Huang 1 ; 1 Electronic Engineering, Tsinghua<br />
Univ., China. The highly efficient coupling<br />
between the short range surface plasmon polariton<br />
(SRSPP) and conventional dielectric waveguide<br />
mode was observed. Based on this coupling, the<br />
SRSPP mode can be applied for novel integrated<br />
optoelectronic devices.<br />
JTuI70<br />
Experimental Characterization of Simultaneous<br />
Gain Pumping and Depletion in a Semiconductor<br />
Optical Amplifier, Yue Tian 1 , Mable P Fok 1 ,<br />
Paul R. Prucnal 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering, Princeton<br />
Univ., USA. We experimentally characterize gainpumping<br />
in a semiconductor optical amplifier<br />
and combine gain-pumping and gain-depletion<br />
effects that can enable complex all-optical signal<br />
processing functions.<br />
JTuI71<br />
Flap-Top Interleaver by Femtosecond Laser<br />
Writing of Cascaded Mach-Zehnder Interferometers<br />
in Fused Silica, Jason C. Ng 1 , Chengbo<br />
Li 1 , Peter R. Herman 1 , Li Qian 1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Univ. of Toronto, Canada.<br />
Femtosecond laser writing of cascaded Mach-<br />
Zehnder interferometers were optimized in fused<br />
silica to form flat-top interleavers with 0.5-dB<br />
bandwidth of 10 nm and 15 dB extinction ratio<br />
that opens new directions in wavelength division<br />
multiplexing.<br />
JTuI72<br />
MEMS spatial light modulator for spectral<br />
phase and amplitude modulation, Jonathan<br />
Dunayevsky 1 , David Sinefeld 1 , Dan M. Marom 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Applied Physics, Hebrew Univ., Israel. We present<br />
a new Micro-Electro-Mechanical-System spatial<br />
light modulator with micromirrors designed to<br />
piston. This diffractive MEMS modulator is to be<br />
used for independently applying amplitude attenuation<br />
and phase control along one dimension.<br />
JTuI73<br />
Electro Thermal and Electro Statical Actuation<br />
of a Surface Micromachined Tunable Fabry-<br />
Pérot Filter, Christian Gierl 1 , Karolina Zogal 1 ,<br />
Hooman A. Davani 1 , Peter Meissner 1 ; 1 Optische<br />
Nachrichtentechnik, Technische Universität Darmstadt,<br />
Germany. We present a surface micromachined<br />
electro-thermal as well as electro-statical<br />
tunable Fabry-Pérot filter for on wafer mass production.<br />
With insertion losses
Ballroom Foyer<br />
JOINT<br />
JTuI • Nanophotonics and Integration Joint Poster Session—Continued<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
JTuI80<br />
Measurements on a Single Crystal Photo-Elastic<br />
Modulator, Ferdinand Bammer 1 , Rok Petkovsek 2 ,<br />
Jaka Petelin 2 ; 1 Inst. for Production Engineering and<br />
Laser Technology, Vienna Univ. of Technology, Austria;<br />
2 Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Univ. of<br />
Ljubljana, Slovenia. The displacement-amplitudes<br />
of a Single Crystal Photo-Elastic Modulator is<br />
measured with interferometry and the underlying<br />
theory verified. The retardation- and the currentamplitude<br />
are linearly correlated. Current controls<br />
the crystal retardation.<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science & Innovations 3:<br />
Semiconductor Lasers<br />
JTuI81<br />
Suppression of Filamentation in Semiconductor<br />
Lasers via Carrier-Induced Wavefront Tilt,<br />
Jordan Leidner 1 , John Marciante 1 ; 1 The Inst. of<br />
Optics, Univ. of Rochester, USA. An analytic model<br />
demonstrates filamentation suppression via tilted<br />
optical wavefront induced by transverse profiling<br />
the injection current. Numerical simulations show<br />
a significant collapse of the far field and a 67%<br />
increase in device brightness.<br />
JTuI82<br />
Transformation of Self-Feedback Weak-Resonant-Cavity<br />
Fabry-Perot Laser Diode Pulsation<br />
from Gain-Switching to Mode-Locking<br />
under Direct Modulation at 10 GHz, Yi-Cheng<br />
Lee 1 , Gong-Ru Lin 1 ; 1 National Taiwan Univ.,<br />
Taiwan. Pulsation of a self-feedback WRC-FPLD<br />
transferring from gain-switching to harmonic<br />
mode-locking is demonstrated under 10-GHz<br />
direct-modulation, which results in a 12-ps pulsetrain<br />
with 20-dB longitudinal mode suppression<br />
and 7 dB mode extinction.<br />
JTuI83<br />
Design of Optical Pulse Envelope Ring Oscillator<br />
(OPERO) and fabrication in Generic InP<br />
technology, Pieter I. Kuindersma 1,2 ; 1 COBRA Inst.,<br />
TUE, Netherlands; 2 TUE, COBRA Inst., Netherlands.<br />
A new clock pulse generator is a non-lasing,<br />
low threshold (~100mA), high efficiency(~ 4mW/<br />
mA) semiconductor Optical Pulse Envelope Ring<br />
Oscillator (‘OPERO’) circuit, containing two crosscoupled<br />
SOA sub linear wavelength converters.<br />
JTuI84<br />
Optically pumped room temperature InAs/In-<br />
GaAsP microtube laser operating near 1.55 μm,<br />
Pablo Bianucci 1 , Shouvik Mukherjee 1 , Philip Poole 2 ,<br />
Zetian Mi 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
McGill Univ., Canada; 2 Inst. for Microstructural<br />
Sciences, National Research Council of Canada,<br />
Canada. We present an optically pumped InGaAsP<br />
microtube laser operating in the 1.64 μm wavelength<br />
range with InAs quantum dots as the gain<br />
medium. We observe room temperature continuous<br />
wave operation and a 4 μW threshold.<br />
JTuI85<br />
Strained Germanium Membrane using Thin<br />
Film Stressor for High Efficiency Laser, Donguk<br />
Nam 1 , Arunanshu Roy 1 , Kevin Huang 1 , Mark Brongersma<br />
2 , Krishna Saraswat 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Stanford Univ., USA; 2 Materials Science and Engineering,<br />
Stanford Univ., USA. A novel method to<br />
introduce more than 0.6% biaxial tensile strain<br />
and achieve a 60meV direct band gap reduction<br />
in epitaxially grown germanium is demonstrated.<br />
Possible applications include high efficiency germanium<br />
lasers on silicon substrates.<br />
JTuI86<br />
Modal gain and time-resolved photoluminescence<br />
of Ga(NAsP) heterostructures pseudomorphically<br />
grown on Silicon (001) substrate,<br />
Nektarios Koukourakis 1 , Dominic A. Funke 1 , Nils<br />
C. Gerhardt 1 , Martin R. Hofmann 1 , Bernardette<br />
Kunert 3 , Sven Liebich 2 , Daniel Trusheim 2 , Christina<br />
Bückers 2 , Martin Zimprich 2 , Stephan W. Koch 2 ,<br />
Kerstin Volz 2 , Wolfgang Stolz 2 ; 1 Photonics and terahertz<br />
technology, Ruhr-Univ. Bochum, Germany;<br />
2<br />
Physics and material sciences center, Philips-Univ.<br />
Marburg, Germany; 3 NAsP III/V, Germany. We<br />
present room-temperature gain (up to 80 cm -1 )<br />
and time-resolved photoluminescence measurements<br />
in Ga(NAsP) grown lattice-matched on<br />
silicon substrate. We find a strong impact of the<br />
barrier-growth conditions on the optical quality<br />
of the material.<br />
JTuI87<br />
Sequence of Events During the Catastrophic<br />
Optical Damage in Broad-Area Lasers, Jens<br />
W. Tomm 1 , Martin Hempel 1 , Thomas Elsässer 1 ;<br />
1<br />
C, Max-Born-Institut, Germany. Kinetics of<br />
catastrophic optical damage is monitored for 650,<br />
808, and 980 nm emitting diode lasers. The powerdecay<br />
time-constants after degradation increase<br />
with wavelength pinpointing the better thermal<br />
properties of 980 nm waveguide materials.<br />
JTuI88<br />
Carrier Dynamics in Catastrophic Optical<br />
Bulk Damaged InGaAs-AlGaAs Strained QW<br />
Broad-Area Lasers, Yongkun Sin 1 , Stephen D.<br />
LaLumondiere 1 , William T. Lotshaw 1 , Neil Ives 1 ,<br />
Steven C. Moss 1 ; 1 Electronics and Photonics Lab,<br />
The Aerospace Corporation, USA. We investigated<br />
catastrophic optical bulk damage in high power<br />
broad-area InGaAs strained quantum well lasers<br />
with windowed n-contacts using time-resolved EL<br />
and transient PL techniques.<br />
JTuI89<br />
High Speed 980 nm VCSELs for Short Reach<br />
Optical Interconnects Operating Error-Free<br />
at 25 Gbit/s up to 85 °C, Alex Mutig 1 , James A.<br />
Lott 2 , Sergey A. Blokhin 1,3 , Philip Moser 1 , Philip<br />
Wolf 1 , Werner Hofmann 1 , Alexey Nadtochiy 1,3 ,<br />
Dieter Bimberg 1 ; 1 Institut für Festkörperphysik und<br />
Zentrum für Nanophotonik, Technische Universität<br />
Berlin, Germany; 2 VI Systems GmbH, Germany;<br />
3<br />
Saint Petersburg Physical Technological Centre<br />
for Research and Education of the RAS and the<br />
Ioffe Physical-Technical Inst. of the RAS, Russian<br />
Federation. We present 980 nm VCSELs operating<br />
error-free at a bit rate of 25 Gbit/s at temperatures<br />
of up to 85 °C. These devices are advantageous for<br />
future optical interconnects in high performance<br />
computer applications.<br />
JTuI90<br />
High Speed Modulation of a 1.55-μm MEMStunable<br />
VCSEL, Karolina Zogal 1 , Tobias Gruendl 2 ,<br />
Hooman A. Davani 1 , Christian Gierl 1 , Sandro<br />
Jatta 1 , Christian Grasse 2 , Markus C. Amann 2 , Peter<br />
Meissner 1 ; 1 Optical Communication, Technische<br />
Universitaet Darmstadt, Germany; 2 Walter Schottky<br />
Institut, Technische Universitaet Muenchen, Germany.<br />
The dynamics of the micromachined-tunable<br />
surface-emitting laser are derived from amplitude<br />
modulation response. The dependence of resonance<br />
frequency on bias current and wavelength<br />
is reported. The device shows 3-dB modulation<br />
frequency above 6 GHz.<br />
JTuI91<br />
Investigation of the Stability of Microwave<br />
Oscillations in an Optically Injected 1550nm-<br />
VCSEL, Kevin R. Schires 1 , Antonio Hurtado 1 , Ian D.<br />
Henning 1 , Michael J. Adams 1 ; 1 School of Computer<br />
science and Electronic Engineering, Univ. of Essex,<br />
UK. A novel experimental technique based on<br />
the study in the phase plane of real-time series<br />
is used for a first experimental analysis of the<br />
stability of period-one microwave frequency<br />
oscillations generated with an optically-injected<br />
1550nm-VCSEL.<br />
JTuI92<br />
Optically-pumped circularly polarized lasing<br />
in a (110) VCSEL with GaAs/AlGaAs QWs at<br />
room temperature, Satoshi Iba 1 , Shinji Koh 1 ,<br />
Kazuhiro Ikeda 1 , Hitoshi Kawaguchi 1 ; 1 Graduate<br />
School of Materials Science, Nara Inst. of Science<br />
and Technology, Japan. We have successfully fabricated<br />
a (110)-VCSEL with GaAs/AlGaAs QWs<br />
and achieved circularly-polarized lasing with a<br />
high degree of circular polarization of 0.96 at room<br />
temperature, reflecting a long spin relaxation time<br />
in (110) GaAs/AlGaAs QWs.<br />
JTuI93<br />
High Reflectivity Subwavelength Metal Grating<br />
for VCSEL Applications, Ruiyuan Wan 1,2 ,<br />
Vadim Karagodsky 2 , Connie J. Chang-Hasnain 2 ;<br />
1<br />
Department of electronic engineering, Tsinghua<br />
Univ., China; 2 Department of Electrical Engineering<br />
and Computer Sciences, Univ. of California,<br />
Berkeley, USA. We report theoretical simulation of<br />
a novel silver subwavelength grating with reflectivity>99.5%,<br />
substantially higher than uniform thin<br />
film, and a 99%-reflectivity bandwidth of 190nm,<br />
promising for VCSELs and surface-normal optoelectronic<br />
devices.<br />
JTuI94<br />
Method for Measuring Reflectance of Semiconductor<br />
Disk Laser Gain Element Under<br />
Optical Pump Excitation, Carl Borgentun 1 ,<br />
Jörgen Bengtsson 1 , Anders Larsson 1 ; 1 Photonics Lab,<br />
Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience<br />
(MC2), Sweden. We present a new measurement<br />
method for measuring the spectral reflectance of<br />
a semiconductor disk laser gain element under<br />
optical pumping, providing valuable information<br />
on the spectral dependence of gain under closeto-normal<br />
operating conditions.<br />
JTuI95<br />
High-Speed Wavelength Modulation in Quantum<br />
Cascade Laser, Gang Chen 1,2 , Rainer Martini 2 ,<br />
Tao Yang 2 , Peter Grant 3 , Richard Dudek 3 , Hui<br />
Chun Liu 3 ; 1 School of Optoelectronic Engineering,<br />
Chongqing Univ., China; 2 Department of Physics<br />
and Engineering Physics, Stevens Inst. of Technology,<br />
USA; 3 Inst. for Microstructural Sciences, National<br />
Research Council, Canada. High-speed wavelength<br />
modulation is demonstrated in a standard middleinfrared<br />
quantum cascade laser by near-infrared<br />
optical excitation. The typical wavelength modulation<br />
spectrum is obtained, which is observed at<br />
frequency up to 1.6 GHz.<br />
JTuI96<br />
Gain to Absorption Ratio of Self-Induced Transparency<br />
Modelocked Quantum Cascade Lasers,<br />
Muhammad Talukder 1 , Curtis Menyuk 1 ; 1 UMBC,<br />
USA. A model to calculate the gain to absorption<br />
ratio of self-induced transparency modelocked<br />
quantum cascade lasers is presented and then used<br />
to find the gain to absorbing periods ratio that is<br />
required for stable operation.<br />
JTuI97<br />
Inefficient Coherent Carrier Transport in<br />
Quantum Cascade Lasers at High Temperature,<br />
Muhammad Talukder 1 , Curtis Menyuk 1 ; 1 UMBC,<br />
USA. We show that coherent carrier transport<br />
in quantum cascade lasers (QCLs) decreases as<br />
temperature increases due to a corresponding<br />
decrease in the quantum coherence time between<br />
the injector and active region levels.<br />
JTuI98<br />
Design of Laser Transition Oscillator Strength<br />
for THz Quantum Cascade Lasers, Saeed<br />
Fathololoumi 1,2 , Emmanuel Dupont 1 , Sylvain R.<br />
Laframboise 1 , Zbigniew R. Wasilewski 1 , Dayan<br />
Ban 2 , Hc Liu 1 ; 1 IMS, National research council of<br />
Cand, Canada; 2 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. of Waterloo, Canada. The density matrix<br />
based model is employed to design number of THz<br />
quantum cascade lasers with various laser oscillator<br />
strengths. The optimum oscillator strength<br />
varies between 0.35 and 0.47. Experimental results<br />
verify the theory.<br />
JTuI99<br />
Room-temperature operation of λ≈2.95μm<br />
In 0.67 Ga 0.33 As/ Al 0.57 In 0.43 As quantum cascade<br />
laser source based on intra-cavity second harmonic<br />
generation, Min Jang 1 , Xiaojun Wang 2 ,<br />
Mariano Troccoli 2 , Mikhail Belkin 1 ; 1 ECE, Univ. of<br />
Texas at Austin, USA; 2 Adtech Optics, Inc., USA.<br />
We report λ≈2.95μm strain-compensated QCL<br />
source based on intra-cavity second harmonic<br />
generation. The laser operates in pulsed mode<br />
at 298K with J th =2.7kA/cm 2 and provides 30μW<br />
of second-harmonic radiation with 0.1mW/W 2<br />
conversion efficiency.<br />
JTuI100<br />
Modal Gain, Loss, and Thermal Resistance of<br />
a Metamorphic GaSb-Based Laser in Room-<br />
Temperature Continuous-Wave Operation at<br />
2 μm, Paveen Apiratikul 1 , Lei He 1 , Christopher<br />
Richardson 1 ; 1 Lab for Physical Sciences, USA. We<br />
report a metamorphic type-I GaSb-based laser<br />
grown on a GaAs substrate that operates continuous<br />
wave at room temperature with low internal<br />
loss and low thermal resistance compared to<br />
pseudomorphic lasers.<br />
JTuI101<br />
The antiguiding parameter in mid-infrared<br />
optically pumped semiconductor lasers, Andrew<br />
Ongstad 1 ; 1 Air Force Research Lab, USA.<br />
We describe measurements of the antiguiding<br />
parameter for several mid-infrared optically<br />
pumped W lasers. The symmetrical gain spectra<br />
induced by homogenous broadening resulted in<br />
small differential index and hence low antiguiding<br />
values of ~1.<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science & Innovations 1:<br />
Laser Processing of Materials:<br />
Fundamentals and Applications<br />
JTuI102<br />
Fabrication of microstructures containing Au<br />
nanoparticles for optical and photonic applications,<br />
Vinicius Tribuzi 1 , Adriano J. Otuka 1 , Paulo<br />
Ferreira 1 , Daniel S. Correa 1 , Cleber Mendonca 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Univ. of Sao Paulo - Inst. of Physics of Sao Carlos<br />
- Photonics Group, Brazil. Methods for fabricating<br />
doped microstructures have been recently<br />
developed. In this work, we developed a method<br />
for fabricating microstructures, by two-photon<br />
absorption polymerization, containing gold<br />
nanoparticles.<br />
124<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: <strong>2011</strong> • 1–6 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong>
Ballroom Foyer<br />
JOINT<br />
JTuI • Nanophotonics and Integration Joint Poster Session—Continued<br />
JTuI103<br />
Multilayered optical storage in Sm(DBM)3Phendoped<br />
and un-doped polymethylmethacrylate<br />
by a femtosecond laser, Zhaogang Nie 1,2 ,<br />
Wooyoung Jang 3 , Ki-Soo Lim 3 , Myeongkyu Lee 4 ,<br />
Heungyeol Lee 4 , Takayoshi Kobayash 1,2 ; 1 Department<br />
of Engineering Science, Faculty of Informatics<br />
and Engineering, Univ. of Electro-Communications,<br />
Japan, Advanced Ultrafast Laser Research Center,<br />
Japan; 2 International Cooperative Research Project,<br />
Japan Science and Technology Agency,, Japan;<br />
3<br />
BK21 Physics Program and Department of Physics,,<br />
Chungbuk National Univ.,, Republic of Korea;<br />
4<br />
Department of Materials Science and Engineering,,<br />
Yonsei Univ.,, Republic of Korea. We report on<br />
multilayered optical storage in Sm(DBM)3Phendoped<br />
and un-doped polymethylmethacrylate<br />
read out by fluorescence and reflection modes.<br />
The detection of fluorescence signal enables<br />
retrieval of the stored bits with a higher signalto-noise<br />
ratio.<br />
JTuI104<br />
Paper Withdrawn<br />
JTuI105<br />
Double-Filament Waveguides Written in<br />
Nd:YAG Ceramic With 2-ps UV Laser Pulses,<br />
Ben McMillen 1 , Botao Zhang 1 , Kevin Chen 1 ,<br />
Antonio Benayas 2 , Daniel Jaque 2 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Univ. of Pittsburgh, USA;<br />
2<br />
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. We<br />
report on femtosecond laser writing of channel<br />
waveguides in Nd 3+ ion doped YAG ceramics by<br />
inscription of damage filaments using near-UV<br />
ultrafast laser source at two different pulse duration<br />
regimes.<br />
JTuI106<br />
Phase transitions induced by ultrafast laser<br />
writing in transparent materials, Peter Kazansky<br />
1 , Martynas Beresna 1 , Yasuhiko Shimotsuma 2 ,<br />
Mingaugaus Gecevicius 1 , Masaaki Sakakura 2 ,<br />
Costantino Corbari 1 , Kiyotaka Miura 2 , Kazuyuki<br />
Hirao 2 , Yves Bellouard 3 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research<br />
Centre, Univ. of Southampton, UK; 2 Kyoto Univ.,<br />
Japan; 3 Eindhoven Univ. of Technology, Netherlands.<br />
Evidence of the first order phase transition<br />
associated with self-assembled nonostructures<br />
formation during ultrafast laser writing in glass is<br />
demonstrated. Supercooled state of laser damage<br />
is observed using pulses with tilted front.<br />
JTuI107<br />
Integration of Polymeric Microstructures by<br />
Silica Nanowires, Vinicius Tribuzi 1 , Adriano<br />
Otuka 1 , Marcos Cardoso 1 , Daniel Correa 1 , Cleber<br />
Mendonca 1 ; 1 Univ. of Sao Paulo, Brazil. We use<br />
two-photon polymerization to fabricate microstructures<br />
containing fluorescent dyes, which were<br />
integrated and excited through silica nanowires.<br />
Such results open up new opportunities for microoptical<br />
devices integration.<br />
JTuI108<br />
Influence of Pulse Width in Ultrafast Laser<br />
Fabrication of Embedded Waveguides in Chalcognide<br />
Glasses, Ben McMillen 1 , Qingqing Wang 1 ,<br />
Botao Zhang 1 , Tong Chen 1 , Kevin Chen 1 , Antonio<br />
Benayas 2 , Daniel Jaque 2 ; 1 Univ. of Pittsburgh,<br />
USA; 2 Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain.<br />
We report embedded waveguide fabrication in<br />
Gallium Lanthanum Sulphide glasses using an<br />
ultrafast laser. The influence of pulse widths on the<br />
waveguide formation was studied and compared<br />
using 240 fs and 2 ps pulses, respectively.<br />
JTuI109<br />
Morphology of femtosecond laser modification<br />
of bulk dielectrics, Konstantin Popov 1 , Clare<br />
McElcheran 1 , Kyle Briggs 1 , Stephanie Mack 1 , Lora<br />
Ramunno 1 ; 1 Physics, Univ. of Ottawa, Canada.<br />
Using 3D FDTD simulations, we study the morphology<br />
of the laser-created plasma inside fused<br />
silica. The most important effect responsible for<br />
plasma morphology is the electromagnetic pulse<br />
refraction by the generated plasma.<br />
JTuI110<br />
Dependence of the periodic structure interspaces<br />
on laser fluence for metals irradiated with<br />
femtosecond laser, Masaki Hashida 1,2 , Yasuhiro<br />
Miyasaka 1,2 , Yoshinobu Ikuta 1,2 , Shigeki Tokita 1,2 ,<br />
Shuji Sakabe 1,2 ; 1 ARBCS, Inst. for Chemical Research,<br />
Kyoto Univ., Japan; 2 Department Physics,<br />
Graduate School of Science, Kyoto Univ., Japan.<br />
Periodic structures self-formed on the surface<br />
of several metals by femtosecond laser pulses are<br />
investigated. The laser fluence dependence can<br />
be explained by the induction of a surface plasma<br />
wave through parametric decay of laser.<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science & Innovation 13:<br />
Active Optical Sensing<br />
• Gas-Phase Sensing<br />
JTuI111<br />
Mixed gas sensing system based on Super-luminescent<br />
diode coupled with a Fabry-Perot etalon,<br />
Divya Kannan 1 , Nilesh J. Vasa 1 ; 1 INDIAN INST.<br />
OF TECHNOLOGY,MADRAS, India. Mixed gas<br />
sensing based on a broad-band super-luminescent<br />
diode (1535 nm) coupled with an external Fabry-<br />
Perot etalon is proposed. The wavelength tuning by<br />
tilting the etalon will provide selective gas sensing<br />
by absorption spectroscopy technique.<br />
JTuI112<br />
Optical Readout of Micro Tuning Forks for Spectroscopic<br />
Applications, Michael Köhring 1 , Ulrike<br />
Willer 2 , Wolfgang Schade 1,2 ; 1 Fraunhofer Heinrich<br />
Hertz Inst., Germany; 2 Inst. of Energy Research and<br />
Physical Technologies, Clausthal Univ. of Technology,<br />
Germany. Interferometrically read-out micro<br />
tuning forks are used as small bandwidth acoustic<br />
wave detector in photoacoustic spectroscopy.<br />
A comparison to the piezoelectrically read-out<br />
QEPAS technique and a miniaturized future PAS<br />
sensor design is presented.<br />
JTuI113<br />
High sensitivity detection of NO 2 using ICOS<br />
and MLIAS, Andreas Karpf 1 , Gottipaty N. Rao 1 ;<br />
1<br />
Physics Dept, Adelphi Univ., USA. Employing<br />
an external cavity QCL and using OA-ICOS and<br />
multiple line integrated absorption spectroscopy<br />
techniques, we report an effective sensitivity of<br />
detection of ~28 ppt for NO 2 in Zero-Air.<br />
JTuI114<br />
Cavity enhanced spectroscopy with a dualcolor,<br />
passively locked power build-up external<br />
cavity diode laser, Shigeru Yamaguchi 1 ; 1 Dept.<br />
Physics, Tokai Univ., Japan. High-finesse external<br />
cavity was passively locked simultaneously at<br />
wavelengths of 1.064μm laser diode and 0.532μm<br />
with a waveguide PPLN crystal. Cavity enhanced<br />
spectroscopy was demonstrated to detect trace<br />
NO2 employing the cavity.<br />
JTuI115<br />
Validation of a Model of a Resonant Optothermoacoustic<br />
Trace Gas Sensor, Noemi Petra 1 , John<br />
Zweck 1 , Susan E. Minkoff 1 , Anatoliy A. Kosterev 2 ,<br />
James Doty 2 ; 1 Mathematics and Statistics, Univ.<br />
of Maryland Baltimore County, USA; 2 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Rice Univ., USA. A<br />
model for a resonant optothermoacoustic sensor<br />
is validated by comparison with experiments<br />
performed with 0.5% acetylene in nitrogen. At<br />
low concentrations, the molecular dynamics of the<br />
trace gas do not influence the signal.<br />
<strong>Tuesday</strong>, 3 <strong>May</strong><br />
19:00–20:30 Conference Reception, Ballroom, 400 Level<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
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