0000000000390993

AUTHOR

Jean-baptiste Jager

showing 5 related works from this author

Tunable optical lattices in the near-field of a few-mode nanophotonic waveguide

2019

Due to the action of the scattering force, particles that are optically trapped at the surface of a waveguide are propelled in the direction of the light propagation. In this work, we demonstrate an original approach for creating tunable periodic arrays of optical traps along a few-mode silicon nanophotonic waveguide. We show how the near-field optical forces at the surface of the waveguide are periodically modulated when two guided modes with different propagation constants are simultaneously excited. The phenomenon is used to achieve stable trapping of a large number of dielectric particles or bacteria along a single waveguide. By controlling the light coupling conditions and the laser wa…

Optical latticeMaterials scienceScatteringbusiness.industryPhysicsQC1-999NanophotonicsPhysics::OpticsNear and far field02 engineering and technologyDielectric021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyLaser01 natural sciencesWaveguide (optics)law.invention010309 opticsWavelengthlaw0103 physical sciencesOptoelectronics0210 nano-technologybusinessEPJ Web of Conferences
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Ternary and quaternary Ge-S-Se-Sb-Te amorphous chalcogenide thin films for mid-infrared applications

2017

International audience; Chalcogenide materials exhibit a unique portfolio of properties which has led to their wide use for nonvolatile memory applications such as optical storage (CD-RW and DVD-RAM), Conductive Bridging Random Access Memory or Phase Change Random Access Memory (PCRAM). More recently, thanks to huge electronic nonlinearities under electrical field application, chalcogenide glasses are considered as most promising materials to be used as Ovonic Threshold Switching (OTS) selectors [1]. Besides, thanks to high transparency window in the infrared range and large optical nonlinearities [2], chalcogenide alloys offer the opportunity of development of innovative mid-infrared (MIR)…

Materials scienceOptical fiberNonlinear optics[SPI.OPTI] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Optics / PhotonicChalcogenideOptical films[SPI.NANO] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Micro and nanotechnologies/Microelectronics02 engineering and technologyOptical storage[SPI.MAT] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Materials01 natural scienceslaw.invention[SPI.MAT]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Materials010309 opticschemistry.chemical_compoundOpticslaw0103 physical sciencesOptical fibersThin film[SPI.NANO]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Micro and nanotechnologies/MicroelectronicsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSbusiness.industryNonlinear optics021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology3. Good healthAmorphous solidSupercontinuumNon-volatile memorychemistryOptical variables controlOptical sensors[SPI.OPTI]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Optics / PhotonicOptoelectronicsOptical refraction0210 nano-technologybusiness
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Silicon-microring into a fiber laser cavity for high-repetition-rate pulse train generation

2017

International audience; In 1997, Yoshida et al. inserted a Fabry-Perot filter in a modulation instability fiber laser cavity [1], the free spectral range (FSR) of the Fabry-Perot fixed the RF to 115 GHz; however the pulsed laser was poorly stable. Since then, lasers of increasing performance have been demonstrated using variants of this method. In 2012, Peccianti et al., demonstrated the first fiber laser harmonically mode-locked by integrated high-finesse microresonator [2]. The doped silica, on-chip microresonator provided both high spectral selectivity and nonlinearity, thus promoting the dynamics pulsed at 200 GHz. By using a silicon microring resonator (SMRR), this approach lead to the…

Optical fiberMaterials science[SPI.OPTI] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Optics / Photonic[SPI.NANO] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Micro and nanotechnologies/Microelectronicsmode lockingpulse generation02 engineering and technology7. Clean energylaw.invention020210 optoelectronics & photonicsOpticsFiber Bragg gratinglawFiber laser0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDispersion-shifted fiber[SPI.NANO]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Micro and nanotechnologies/MicroelectronicsPlastic optical fiberbusiness.industrysiliconLaserMode-lockingphotoabsorptionsilica[SPI.OPTI]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Optics / PhotonicbusinesslasersPhotonic-crystal fiber
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Optical tweezing using tunable optical lattices along a few-mode silicon waveguide

2018

International audience; Fourteen years ago, optical lattices and holographic tweezers were considered as a revolution, allowing for trapping andmanipulating multiple particles at the same time using laser light. Since then, near-field optical forces have arousedtremendous interest as they enable efficient trapping of a wide range of objects, from living cells to atoms, in integrateddevices. Yet, handling at will multiple objects using a guided light beam remains a challenging task for current on-chipoptical trapping techniques. We demonstrate here on-chip optical trapping of dielectric microbeads and bacteria usingone-dimensional optical lattices created by near-field mode beating along a f…

SiliconMaterials scienceOptical TweezersSiliconBiomedical EngineeringNanophotonicsHolographychemistry.chemical_elementPhysics::OpticsBioengineering02 engineering and technologyTrappingModels Biological01 natural sciencesBiochemistryWaveguide (optics)law.invention010309 opticslawLab-On-A-Chip Devices0103 physical sciencesTweezersLight beamParticle Sizebusiness.industryGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyMicrospheres[SPI.ELEC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/ElectromagnetismchemistryOptical tweezers[SPI.OPTI]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Optics / PhotonicNanoparticlesOptoelectronics0210 nano-technologybusiness
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On-chip periodic arrays of optical traps based on the superposition of guided modes in silicon waveguides

2019

Since the pioneering work of Kawata and Tani [1], photonic waveguides have long been regarded as efficient optical conveyor belts for potential lab-on-a-chip applications. Indeed, near-field optical forces arising at the surface of such waveguides lead to efficient on-chip guided propulsion of micro- and even nanoparticles [2], as well as cells and bacteria in liquid solutions [3]. However, achieving stable and precisely controlled optical trapping of particles at the surface of a waveguide has been made possible only recently, and even then, it still requires complex photonic electro-optic tools to produce and handle on-chip standing waves [4].

Materials scienceSiliconbusiness.industry010401 analytical chemistryOptical forcePhysics::Opticschemistry.chemical_elementNanoparticle02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences0104 chemical scienceslaw.inventionStanding waveSuperposition principlechemistryOptical tweezerslawOptoelectronicsPhotonics0210 nano-technologybusinessWaveguide
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