Micro-Transfer Printed Continuous-Wave and Mode-Locked Laser Integration at 800 nm on a Silicon Nitride Platform

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Kiewiet, Max, Cuyvers, Stijn, Billet, Maximilien, Akritidis, Konstantinos, Oliva, Valeria Bonito, Jeevanandam, Gaudhaman, Saseendran, Sandeep, Reza, Manuel, Van Dorpe, Pol, Jansen, Roelof, Brouckaert, Joost, Roelkens, Günther, Van Gasse, Kasper, Kuyken, Bart
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Kiewiet, Max
Cuyvers, Stijn
Billet, Maximilien
Akritidis, Konstantinos
Oliva, Valeria Bonito
Jeevanandam, Gaudhaman
Saseendran, Sandeep
Reza, Manuel
Van Dorpe, Pol
Jansen, Roelof
Brouckaert, Joost
Roelkens, Günther
Van Gasse, Kasper
Kuyken, Bart
author_facet Kiewiet, Max
Cuyvers, Stijn
Billet, Maximilien
Akritidis, Konstantinos
Oliva, Valeria Bonito
Jeevanandam, Gaudhaman
Saseendran, Sandeep
Reza, Manuel
Van Dorpe, Pol
Jansen, Roelof
Brouckaert, Joost
Roelkens, Günther
Van Gasse, Kasper
Kuyken, Bart
contents Applications such as augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR), optical atomic clocks, and quantum computing require photonic integration of (near-)visible laser sources to enable commercialization at scale. The heterogeneous integration of III-V optical gain materials with low-loss silicon nitride waveguides enables complex photonic circuits with low-noise lasers on a single chip. Previous such demonstrations are mostly geared towards telecommunication wavelengths. At shorter wavelengths, limited options exist for efficient light coupling between III-V and silicon nitride waveguides. Recent advances in wafer-bonded devices at these wavelengths require complex coupling structures and suffer from poor heat dissipation. Here, we overcome these challenges and demonstrate a wafer-scale micro-transfer printing method integrating functional III-V devices directly onto the silicon substrate of a commercial silicon nitride platform. We show butt-coupling of efficient GaAs-based amplifiers operating at 800 nm with integrated saturable absorbers to silicon nitride cavities. This resulted in extended-cavity continuous-wave and mode-locked lasers generating pulse trains with repetition rates ranging from 3.2 to 9.2 GHz and excellent passive stability with a fundamental radio-frequency linewidth of 519 Hz. These results show the potential to build complex, high-performance fully-integrated laser systems at 800 nm using scalable manufacturing, promising advances for AR/VR, nonlinear photonics, timekeeping, quantum computing, and beyond.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_16993
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Micro-Transfer Printed Continuous-Wave and Mode-Locked Laser Integration at 800 nm on a Silicon Nitride Platform
Kiewiet, Max
Cuyvers, Stijn
Billet, Maximilien
Akritidis, Konstantinos
Oliva, Valeria Bonito
Jeevanandam, Gaudhaman
Saseendran, Sandeep
Reza, Manuel
Van Dorpe, Pol
Jansen, Roelof
Brouckaert, Joost
Roelkens, Günther
Van Gasse, Kasper
Kuyken, Bart
Optics
Applied Physics
Applications such as augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR), optical atomic clocks, and quantum computing require photonic integration of (near-)visible laser sources to enable commercialization at scale. The heterogeneous integration of III-V optical gain materials with low-loss silicon nitride waveguides enables complex photonic circuits with low-noise lasers on a single chip. Previous such demonstrations are mostly geared towards telecommunication wavelengths. At shorter wavelengths, limited options exist for efficient light coupling between III-V and silicon nitride waveguides. Recent advances in wafer-bonded devices at these wavelengths require complex coupling structures and suffer from poor heat dissipation. Here, we overcome these challenges and demonstrate a wafer-scale micro-transfer printing method integrating functional III-V devices directly onto the silicon substrate of a commercial silicon nitride platform. We show butt-coupling of efficient GaAs-based amplifiers operating at 800 nm with integrated saturable absorbers to silicon nitride cavities. This resulted in extended-cavity continuous-wave and mode-locked lasers generating pulse trains with repetition rates ranging from 3.2 to 9.2 GHz and excellent passive stability with a fundamental radio-frequency linewidth of 519 Hz. These results show the potential to build complex, high-performance fully-integrated laser systems at 800 nm using scalable manufacturing, promising advances for AR/VR, nonlinear photonics, timekeeping, quantum computing, and beyond.
title Micro-Transfer Printed Continuous-Wave and Mode-Locked Laser Integration at 800 nm on a Silicon Nitride Platform
topic Optics
Applied Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.16993