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Guided nanophotonic devices and applications
Christiano J. S. de Matos
MackGraphe - Graphene and Nano-Materials Research Center Mackenzie Presbyterian University
http://www.mackenzie.br/mackgrafe.html
• MackGraphe
• Previous work
– Fibers with coated/functionalized surfaces
– Plasmonic and nonlinear waveguides
• Current research focus and interests
• Acknowledgments
Outline
2
Mackenzie
• A brand new research center dedicated to the investigation of the properties of graphene and
other nano-materials with an applied engineering
thinking.
4
MackGraphe
• Strong collaboration with the industry expected
Start up funding
5
MackGraphe
Fapesp : US$ 5.000.000,00. Instituto Presbiteriano Mackenzie:
US$ 10.000.000,00. MackPesquisa: US$ 400.000,00 CNPq: US$ 400.000,00
Eunézio A de Souza (Thoroh)
Christiano J.S. de
Matos Juan Alfredo
Guevara Carrió Guilhermino Fachine
Mauro Terence
Leila Figueiredo de Miranda
Jairo José Pedrotti
Anamaria Dias Pereira Alexiou
Maura Vincenza Rossi
Antonio Helio de Castro Neto
(Visiting Professor)
Chemistry
Materials Engineering
Electric Eng. and Physics
Visiting Professor
Dario Bahamon Hugo L. Fragnito
UNICAMP
External professor
Lucia Saito
6
MackGraphe’s Faculty
Sergio Domingues
• MackGraphe initiated its activities in 2012, with the aim to carry out graphene synthesis, characterization, and device development, with special attention to photonic devices.
7
MackGraphe
Previous work
8
Fibers with coated/functionalized surfaces
Fiber tips with carbon nanotube films
10
• Mode locking fiber lasers with C nanotube saturable absorbers extensively studied
• A micropipette was used to deposit a polymer film containing nanotubes
20 µm thickness achieved
11
• Mode-locked laser design and film optimization
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6123456789
1011
αL product
Ban
dwid
th (n
m)
(a) Erbium-doped fiber
Polarizationcontroller
WDMcoupler
SignalIsolator
24% outputcoupler
CNT Saturableabsorber sample
R. M. Gerosa et al., IEEE Photon. Technol. Lett. 25, 1007 (2013)
Fiber tips with carbon nanotube films
12
• Mode-locked fiber laser characterization
1540 1545 1550 1555 1560 1565 1570
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
Nor
mal
ized
Inte
nsity
Wavelength (nm)
ΔλFWHM = 10.2 nm
-2 -1 0 1 20.00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.91.0
Nor
mal
ized
Inte
nsity
Time delay (ps)
actual pulsewidth = 364 fs
Fiber tips with carbon nanotube films
R. M. Gerosa et al., IEEE Photon. Technol. Lett. 25, 1007 (2013)
13
• Layer-by-layer electrostatic deposition PAH (+)
Congo red (-)
32-nm thick polymer film deposited by layer-by-layer method (4 Congo Red/PAH bilayers)
R. E. P. de Oliveira et al., JOSA B, 2012
Polymer-coated inner walls
Polymer-coated inner walls
• Modes guided by anti-resonance in a hollow-core PCF
600 620 640 660 680 700 720 740 760 780 800
-30
-20
-10
0
Nor
mal
ized
Tra
nsm
issi
on (d
B)
Wavelength (nm) 14 R. E. P. de Oliveira et al., JOSA B, 2012
Plasmonic and nonlinear optical waveguides
15
Electrically-controlled phase-matched frequency conversion in a microring
• Frequency conversion via four-wave mixing (3rd order NL effect) in microressonators is actively studied nowadays
• The application of a DC field enables second-harmonic or sum/difference freq. generation (2nd order NL effect)
• However, phase-matching is required for efficient conversion
16
Electrically-controlled phase-matched frequency conversion in a microring
• Here: quasi-phase-matched second harmonic generation is numerically obtained in a silicon nitride microring ressonator
17 !!
Electrically-controlled phase-matched frequency conversion in a microring
• Unlike with four wave mixing, frequency conversion can be actively switched on and off
18 !
Preform with gold nanoparticles
Plasmon excitation in optical fibers containing gold nanoparticles
• A fiber has been fabricated containing gold ions • Gold nanoparticle nucleation is induced by heating • Absorption due to plasmon resonance can be
observed and can be exploited for nonlinear optical devices
19
Before nucleation
After nucleation
Plasmon excitation in optical fibers containing gold nanoparticles
• Mach-Zehnder Interferometer • Cross-phase modulation: 1550 nm signal and
660nm resonant pump (10 mW CW)
• Thermal response (µs response time)
20 1546 1548 1550 1552 1554
-87
-86
-85
-84
-83
-82
-81
dBm
Wavelength [nm]
n2 = 7x10-15 m²/W
Current focus and interests
21
All-waveguide integrated devices based on nonlinear and plasmonic effects in graphene and graphene-like materials
Graphene assets for photonic applications
22
• Highly transparent (97.3 % transmission) while highly absorptive
• Absorption is saturable • Flat broadband absorption can be electrically
switched off
• Highly nonlinear (n2 ~ 108 times higher than that of silica)
• Promising plasmonic properties (high carrier mobility)
Current projects and interests
• Four wave mixing in graphene on the tip of a fiber
23 B. Xu et al., IEEE Photon. Technol. Lett. 24, 1792 (2012) 1000 1050 1100 1150
-70
-60
-50
-40
-30
-20
-10
0 Com grafeno Sem grafeno
Potê
ncia
nor
mal
izad
a (d
B)
Comprimento de onda (nm)
6,8 dB
Current projects and interests
• Saturable absorption, nonlinear optics and plasmonics in graphene next to a waveguide
24 W. Li et al., Nano Lett. 14, 955 (2014)
Acknowledgments • Team @ Mackgraphe
– Ivan Hernandez Romano – Daniel Lopez Cortes – Rafael E. P. de Oliveira – Rodrigo M. Gerosa – Tamiris G. Suarez – Priscila Romagnoli – Paulo Justino – Charles Miranda – Robson A. Colares – Gerson Kazumi Sinohara – Julio Freitas
25
• Main Collaborators – Prof. Walter Margulis
(ACREO-Sweden) – Prof. Michael Fokine
(KTH-Sweden) – Prof. F. Lazaro Freire
(PUC-Rio – Brazil) – Prof. A. H. Castro Neto
(NUS – Singapore) – Prof. Marcos A. Pimenta
(UFMG – Brazil)
– Prof. Gustavo Wiederhecker (Unicamp – Brazil)
• Financial support: FAPESP, CNPq, FINEP, Mackpesquisa