Two-Octave-Spanning Dual-Oscillator Field-Resolved Infrared Spectrometer Recording at kHz Rates

Field-resolved infrared spectroscopy (FRIS) is an emerging technique, where not only the spectrum but also the spectral phase of a sample is recorded, with the potential of improved signal-to-noise ratios (SNR) with respect to traditional spectroscopic techniques [1]. State-of-the-art FRIS systems are based on Yb:YAG thin disk lasers, which can provide μJ level pulse energy to drive an intra-pulse difference frequency generation (IPDFG) process to provide the mid-infrared (MIR) radiation. The IPDFG process yields rather low conversion efficiency (0.03%), and a coverage limited to the range 6.0-12.5 μm [2]. In this work, we present a high-acquisition-speed FRIS system based on Cr:ZnS laser technology, increasing the spectral coverage to two octaves.

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Published
2025-06-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cleo/europe-eqec65582.2025.11110228
Primary Topic
Spectroscopy and Laser Applications
Type
article
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article

Two-Octave-Spanning Dual-Oscillator Field-Resolved Infrared Spectrometer Recording at kHz Rates

G. Politi, Vladimir Pervak, Aleksandar Sebesta, Alexander Weigel et al.
Spectroscopy and Laser Applications
article

Two-Octave-Spanning Dual-Oscillator Field-Resolved Infrared Spectrometer Recording at kHz Rates

G. Politi, Vladimir Pervak, Aleksandar Sebesta, Alexander Weigel, Ferenc Krausz, Dionysios Potamianos, Sebastian Gröbmeyer, Hojjat Heydarian, P.K. Verma, Philipp Steinleitner, Amaj Chamankar, Behnam Abbasvand Jahedi, Claudio Cavecchi
article en

Abstract

Field-resolved infrared spectroscopy (FRIS) is an emerging technique, where not only the spectrum but also the spectral phase of a sample is recorded, with the potential of improved signal-to-noise ratios (SNR) with respect to traditional spectroscopic techniques [1]. State-of-the-art FRIS systems are based on Yb:YAG thin disk lasers, which can provide μJ level pulse energy to drive an intra-pulse difference frequency generation (IPDFG) process to provide the mid-infrared (MIR) radiation. The IPDFG process yields rather low conversion efficiency (0.03%), and a coverage limited to the range 6.0-12.5 μm [2]. In this work, we present a high-acquisition-speed FRIS system based on Cr:ZnS laser technology, increasing the spectral coverage to two octaves.

Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics (DE), Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics (IN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Spectroscopy and Laser Applications
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Two-Octave-Spanning Dual-Oscillator Field-Resolved Infrared Spectrometer Recording at kHz Rates — G. Politi, Vladimir Pervak, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS