Friday, 11 May - CLEO
Friday, 11 May - CLEO
Friday, 11 May - CLEO
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Marriott San Jose<br />
Salon I & II<br />
CF2L • Ultrafast Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
Marriott San Jose<br />
Salon III<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>: Science<br />
& Innovations<br />
CF2M • Plasmonics and Light-<br />
Matter Interactions—Continued<br />
Marriott San Jose<br />
Salon IV<br />
CF2N • High Power Fiber<br />
Lasers and Beam Combining—<br />
Continued<br />
<strong>Friday</strong>, <strong>11</strong> <strong>May</strong><br />
CF2L.5 • <strong>11</strong>:30<br />
Electrically-controlled Rapid Femtosecond<br />
Pulse Duration Switching in an Ultrafast<br />
Cr 4+ :forsterite Laser, Christine E. Crombie 1 , David<br />
A. Walsh 1 , Weisheng Lu 2 , Shiyong Zhang 3 , Ziyang<br />
Zhang 3 , Kenneth Kennedy 3 , Stephane Calvez 2 ,<br />
Wilson Sibbett 1 , Christian T. Brown 1 ; 1 SUPA<br />
School of Physics and Astronomy, University of St<br />
Andrews, United Kingdom; 2 Institute of Photonics,<br />
University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom; 3 EPSRC<br />
National Centre for III-V Technologies, University<br />
of Sheffield, United Kingdom. We demonstrate fast<br />
switching between picosecond and femtosecond<br />
pulse durations from a Cr4+:forsterite laser, using<br />
an electrically-contacted GaInNAs SESAM<br />
whose absorption is controlled via the quantum<br />
confined Stark effect.<br />
CF2M.5 • <strong>11</strong>:30<br />
Transparent Conductive Oxides for Effective<br />
Low-Refractive-Index Ohmic Contact to<br />
Nanophotonic Devices demonstrated with<br />
Fabry-Perot Lasers, Fang Ou 1 , Chunhan Hseih 1 ,<br />
Fei Yi 1 , Yingyan Huang 2 , Seng-Tiong Ho 1 ; 1 EECS,<br />
Northwestern University, USA; 2 OptoNet Inc, USA.<br />
We show the possibility of using transparent conductive<br />
oxide for the current injection into nanophotonic<br />
devices. An InP based coplanar electrode<br />
Fabry-Perot micro-laser utilizing indium oxide as<br />
the N-type cladding electrode is demonstrated.<br />
CF2N.5 • <strong>11</strong>:30<br />
Measurements of Phase Error Tolerance in<br />
Passive Coherent Beam Combining, James R.<br />
Leger 1 , Chenhao Wan 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. of Minnesota, USA. The effects<br />
of phase errors on lasers coherently coupled by a<br />
passive spatially filtered cavity are experimentally<br />
measured. We show that the phases must be kept<br />
within approximately ± 0.1 radians to maintain<br />
coherence.<br />
CF2L.6 • <strong>11</strong>:45<br />
Intrinsic Speed Limit of Graphene-based Photodetectors,<br />
Alexander Urich 1 , Karl Unterrainer 1 ,<br />
Thomas Mueller 1 ; 1 Photonics Institute, Vienna University<br />
of Technology, Austria. In this contribution,<br />
we present measurements of the intrinsic speed<br />
limit of graphene photodetectors using ultrashort<br />
laser pulses. We obtain a bandwidth of 262 GHz,<br />
showing the great potential of graphene for highspeed<br />
optoelectronics.<br />
CF2M.6 • <strong>11</strong>:45<br />
Widely and continuously tuneable liquid crystal<br />
lasers, Philip J. Hands 1 , Damian Gardiner 1 , Stephen<br />
M. Morris 1 , Qasim M. Malik 1 , Timothy D.<br />
Wilkinson 1 , Harry J. Coles 1 ; 1 Department of Engineering,<br />
University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.<br />
Liquid crystal lasers offer continuously tuneable<br />
emissions across the visible and near-infrared in<br />
simple and compact architectures. Förster transfer<br />
techniques have extended the tuning range to 450-<br />
850nm, whilst utilizing a common pump source.<br />
CF2N.6 • <strong>11</strong>:45<br />
Conceptual study on planar-core optical fiber<br />
for high power fiber lasers, Yasushi Fujimoto 1 ,<br />
Motoichiro Murakami 1 , Takanori Matsumura 1,2 ,<br />
Hitoshi Nakano 2 , Tatsuhiro Sato 3 ; 1 Institute of<br />
Laser Engineering, Osaka Univeristy, Japan; 2 Faculty<br />
of science and Engineering, Kinki University,<br />
Japan; 3 Research and Application Laboratory, Shin-<br />
Etsu Quartz Products Co., Ltd., Japan. We present a<br />
new concept of planar-core optical fiber and show<br />
a fabricated planar-core fiber and a laser oscillation<br />
demonstration. The planar-core fiber will work as<br />
a medium of high power fiber lasers.<br />
CF2M.7 • 12:00<br />
Electrically-Controlled Thermal Infrared Metamaterial<br />
Devices, Young Chul Jun 1 , Edward Gonzales<br />
1 , John Reno 1 , Eric Shaner 1 , Alon Gabbay 1 ,<br />
Igal Brener 1 ; 1 Sandia National Laboratories, USA.<br />
We demonstrate electrically-controlled thermal<br />
mid-infrared metamaterials using depletion-type<br />
semiconductor devices. This electrical tuning<br />
can find novel applications in chip-scale active<br />
infrared devices.<br />
CF2N.7 • 12:00<br />
Dynamics and Origin of Mode Instabilities<br />
in High Power Fiber Laser Amplifiers, Hans-<br />
Jürgen Otto 1 , Cesar Jauregui 1 , Tino Eidam 1 , Fabian<br />
Stutzki 1 , Florian Jansen 1 , Jens Limpert 1,2 , Andreas<br />
Tünnermann 1,3 ; 1 Fiber- and Waveguide Lasers,<br />
Institute of Applied Physics, Germany; 2 Helmholtz-<br />
Institute Jena, Germany; 3 Fraunhofer Institute for<br />
Applied Optics and Precision Engineering, Germany.<br />
The temporal behavior of mode instabilities is<br />
investigated. These results support the thermal<br />
origin of this effect, and, in particular, the creation<br />
of a thermally-induced long period grating by the<br />
beating of two transversal modes.<br />
CF2M.8 • 12:15<br />
Transformation Optics with Planar Metamaterials:<br />
Diffraction Grating and Lens, Tapashree<br />
Roy 1 , Andrey E. Nikolaenko 1 , Edward T. Rogers 1 ,<br />
Nikolay I. Zheludev 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research<br />
Centre, University of Southampton, United<br />
Kingdom. We use the resonance properties of<br />
elemental building blocks of metamaterial array<br />
with spatially variable parameter to control the<br />
phase and intensity of light beam. Dispersive and<br />
focusing devices are reported for the first time.<br />
CF2N.8 • 12:15<br />
Efficient Coherent Beam Combining of Fiber<br />
Lasers Using Multiplexed Volume Bragg<br />
Gratings, Apurva Jain 1 , Christine Spiegelberg 2 ,<br />
Vadim Smirnov 2 , Leonid Glebov 1 , Erik Bochove<br />
3 ; 1 CREOL, The College of Optics and Photonics,<br />
University of Central Florida, USA; 2 OptiGrate<br />
Corp., USA; 3 Air Force Research Laboratory, USA.<br />
Highly efficient, stable, and scalable passive<br />
coherent beam combining of fiber lasers using<br />
multiplexed volume Bragg gratings is presented.<br />
We report combining efficiency of >90% for two<br />
channels and demonstrate channel scalability to<br />
four channels.<br />
12:30–13:30 Lunch Break (on your own)<br />
Concurrent sessions are grouped across four pages. Please review all four pages for complete session information.<br />
221<br />
<strong>CLEO</strong>2012 <strong>Friday</strong>.indd 20<br />
4/9/12 1:28 PM