Photonic Integrated Devices for Nonlinear Optics
arXiv:1405.0341 · doi:10.1364/JOSAB.28.000A67
Abstract
We review our recent progresses on frequency conversion in integrated devices, focusing primarily on experiments based on strip-loaded and quantum-well intermixed AlGaAs waveguides, and on CMOS-compatible high-index doped silica glass waveguides. The former includes both second- and third-order interactions, demonstrating wavelength conversion by tunable difference-frequency generation over a bandwidth of more than nm, as well as broadband self-phase modulation and tunable four-wave mixing. The latter includes four-wave mixing using low-power continuous-wave light in microring resonators as well as hyper-parametric oscillation in a high quality factor resonator, towards the realization of an integrated multiple wavelength source with important applications for telecommunications, spectroscopy, and metrology.
49 pages 119 references 19 figures
References in corpus (6)
- 1 Low power continuous-wave nonlinear optics in silica glass integrated waveguide structures
- Phase-sensitive optical pulse characterization on a chip via Spectral Phase Interferometry for Direct Electric-Field Reconstruction (SPIDER)
- Parametric gain and wavelength conversion via third order nonlinear optics a CMOS compatible waveguide
- Ultra-low power nonlinear optics in a high Q CMOS compatible integrated micro-ring resonator
- First and second order all-optical integrating functions in a photonic integrated circuit
- Degenerate four-wave mixing in triply-resonant Kerr cavities