Control of Second Harmonic Generation in Doubly Resonant Aluminum Nitride Microrings to Address Rubidium Two-Photon Clock Transition
arXiv:1805.06476 · doi:10.1364/OL.43.002696
Abstract
Nonlinear optical effects have been studied extensively in microresonators as more photonics applications transition to integrated on-chip platforms. Due to low optical losses and small mode volumes, microresonators are demonstrably the state-of-the-art platform for second harmonic generation (SHG). However, the working bandwidth of such microresonator-based devices are relatively small, presenting a challenge for applications where a specifically targeted wavelength needs to be addressed. In this work, we analyzed the phase-matching window and resonance wavelength with respect to varying microring width, radius and temperature. A chip with precise design parameters was fabricated with phase-matching realized at the exact wavelength of two-photon transition of 85-Rubidium. This procedure can be generalized to any target pump wavelength in the telecom-band with picometer precision.
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- On-chip optical parametric oscillation into the visible: generating red, orange, yellow, and green from a near-infrared pump
- Efficient frequency conversion in a degenerate microresonator
- Parasitic loss in microring-waveguide coupling and its impact on wideband nonlinear photonics