AMO’s mission as a research oriented company is to efficiently close the gap between university research and industrial application. For this purpose AMO identifies those topics from basic research that seem particularly suitable for industrial implementation and demonstrates these in…
Microcombs are strong contenders for attaining the frequency stability and performance of standard passively modelocked lasers on a chip scale. Understanding the optical phase noise dynamics in soliton microcombs and enhancing the power efficiency are crucial directions for the development…
Quantum technologies promise a change of paradigm for many fields of application, for example in communication systems, in high-performance computing and simulation of quantum systems, as well as in sensor technology. However, the experimental realization of suitable system still poses…
Laser integration in silicon photonics has been tackled by heterogeneous integration with compound III-V materials. The availability of ultra-low-loss silicon nitride waveguides offer the possibilities in enabling ultra low noise lasers, through self-injection locking of lasers with ultra-high-Q microresonators.
In this talk we will introduce the concept of the atomic cladded waveguide and discuss the physics and the applications of light-vapor interactions at the nanoscale. We will start by demonstrating the spectroscopy of the cell, followed by demonstrating effects…
Remarkable progress has been made in the development of hardware for quantum technologies. As a platform for quantum technologies, integrated photonics has enabled significant leaps for integrating many components, including programmable circuitry, photon sources and detectors. However, machines such as…
Silicon photonic biosensors have shown to be capable of obtaining state-of-the-art sensitivity values unattainable with other technologies. Besides, they offer small footprint allowing multiplexed solutions to be realized in a single chip and potential low cost due to compatibility with…
We report high-speed MOSCAP microring modulator driven by high mobility transparent conductive oxide, which achived 0.8V driving voltage and 25Gb/s modulation speed. An invited speaker presentation by professor Alan Wang, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Baylor University.
We report an on-chip, acousto-optic beam steering technique that uses only a single gigahertz acoustic transducer to steer light beams into free space. Exploiting the physics of Brillouin scattering, where beams steered at different angles are labeled with unique frequency…
Wolfgang Freude received the Dipl.Ing. (M.S.E.E.) and the Dr.Ing. (Ph.D.E.E.) degrees in Electrical Engineering in 1969 and 1975 from the University of Karlsruhe, Germany. He is Professor at the Institute of Photonics and Quantum Electronics and a Distinguished Senior Fellow,…