Ultralow-threshold Raman laser using a spherical dielectric microcavity
By S. Spillane, Tobias J. Kippenberg, Kerry J. Vahala. Nature, 2002
1,041 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/006a35878ed1c74ea91f074de5f6946be01c5bb2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- David J. Moss
- Roberto Morandotti
- Andrey Matsko
- Vladimir Ilchenko
- Yanne K. Chembo
- Takashi Asano
- Franco Nori
- Dmitry Strekalov
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- David J. Moss
- Roberto Morandotti
- Andrey Matsko
- Vladimir Ilchenko
- Yanne K. Chembo
- Takashi Asano
- Dmitry Strekalov
- Y. Akahane
Citations in the corpus
- Ultra-high-Q photonic double-heterostructure nanocavity (2005, result): “The results obtained in this work indicate that, even in the case of nanocavities of optical-wavelength dimension, the Q -factors can be increased to become comparable to those obtained for cavities of much larger modal volume”
- Nonlinear Optics in Doped Silica Glass Integrated Waveguide Structures (2008, background): “Furthermore, extremely high Q-factors (10 7 ) have been obtained in pure silica toroids and spheres [19], enabling a range of nonlinear processes using low intensity CW light, including Raman amplification [20], optical parametric oscillation [19] and very recently third-harmonic generation into the”
- Tightly trapped acoustic phonons in photonic crystal fibres as highly nonlinear artificial Raman oscillators (2009, background): “and the use of high-Q microcavities for ultralow-threshold Raman laser”
- Review of Applications of Whispering-Gallery Mode Resonators in Photonics and Nonlinear Optics (2005, background): “Recent experiments with silica microspheres have not shown any significant change in SRS gain which might be attributed to quantum effects [325,328].”
- Loss-induced suppression and revival of lasing (2014, background): “s thresholds for nonlinear . Therefore, lossprocesses -induced reduction and the recovery of intracavity field intensities should impact directly on the thermal nonlinearity (28) and the Raman lasing (24, 29) in WGMRs. Thermal nonlinearity in WGMRs is due to the temperature-dependent resonance-frequ”