Recent developments in compact ultrafast lasers

By Ursula Keller. Nature, 2003

2,145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d19d47d83b25d0d8013d8e90ecfbf4e3aadee3c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. Shinji Yamashita
2. Zhipei Sun
3. Edmund J. R. Kelleher
4. R. I. Woodward
5. Tawfique Hasan
6. G. Soboń
7. Andrea C. Ferrari
8. F. Torrisi

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Shinji Yamashita
2. Zhipei Sun
3. Tawfique Hasan
4. Edmund J. R. Kelleher
5. Tobias J. Kippenberg
6. R. I. Woodward
7. Andrea C. Ferrari
8. A. Schliesser

Citations in the corpus

• Recent advances in ultrafast semiconductor disk lasers (2015, background): “ch; U Keller, Email: keller@phys.ethz.ch Received 23 December 2014; revised 24 March 2015; accepted 30 March 2015; accepted article preview online 31 March 2015 OPEN Light: Science & Applications (2015) 4, e310; doi:10.”
• Photonic ADC: overcoming the bottleneck of electronic jitter. (2012, background): “Note that the low timing jitter or microwave phase noise has also been explored in the past in different mode-locked laser platforms [18,19].”
• Passively Q-Switched and Mode-Locked Fiber Laser Based on an ReS2 Saturable Absorber (2018, background): “tor saturable absorber mirrors [13] that usually require costly”
• Trends in chirped pulse optical parametric amplification (2006, background): “possible the generation of ultrashort pulses lasting only few optical cycles directly from the laser (see [3] for recent progress in the field).”
• Harmonically mode-locked Er-doped fiber laser based on a Sb2Te3 topological insulator saturable absorber (2014, background): “The most commonly used in research labs and industrial application mode-locked lasers are based on well-developed semiconductor saturable absorber mirrors (SESAMs) [1, 2].”
• Optical frequency comb generation from a monolithic microresonator (2007, background): “Moreover, the present approach can operate at previously unattainable repetition rates[17] exceeding 100 GHz which are useful in applications where the access to individual comb modes is required, such as optical waveform synthesis[18], high capacity telecommunications or astrophysical spectrometer ”
• A Tutorial on Nonlinear Photonic Applications of Carbon Nanotube and Graphene (2012, background): “urable absorber mirror (SESAM) [43], [44], and “effective” SAs”