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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kumar, Bhupesh, Bruce, Graham D., Negro, Luca Dal, Schulz, Sebastian A.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09077
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author Kumar, Bhupesh
Bruce, Graham D.
Negro, Luca Dal
Schulz, Sebastian A.
author_facet Kumar, Bhupesh
Bruce, Graham D.
Negro, Luca Dal
Schulz, Sebastian A.
contents Disorder-driven, integrated speckle spectrometers offer exceptional spectral resolution within a compact design. They benefit from enhanced optical path lengths due to multiple light scattering events, however, often at the cost of low optical throughput. Here, we investigate the relationship between these two figures of merit by systematically varying the scattering strength of random-uniform disorder distributions. Furthermore, we also investigate the temperature stability of such spectrometers. Our study shows that the device resolution can be tuned from 2 nm to 20 pm, while the operating temperature ranges from 1 to more than 6 degrees and throughput can be varied by more than a factor of 10, paving the way for application-tailored design of microscale high-resolution spectrometers.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_09077
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Performance limit of on-chip speckle spectrometers
Kumar, Bhupesh
Bruce, Graham D.
Negro, Luca Dal
Schulz, Sebastian A.
Optics
Disorder-driven, integrated speckle spectrometers offer exceptional spectral resolution within a compact design. They benefit from enhanced optical path lengths due to multiple light scattering events, however, often at the cost of low optical throughput. Here, we investigate the relationship between these two figures of merit by systematically varying the scattering strength of random-uniform disorder distributions. Furthermore, we also investigate the temperature stability of such spectrometers. Our study shows that the device resolution can be tuned from 2 nm to 20 pm, while the operating temperature ranges from 1 to more than 6 degrees and throughput can be varied by more than a factor of 10, paving the way for application-tailored design of microscale high-resolution spectrometers.
title Performance limit of on-chip speckle spectrometers
topic Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09077