60 W Continuous-Wave Diamond Raman Laser in the Visible

Diamond Raman lasers (DRLs) are a promising approach to generating high power, otherwise difficult to reach wavelengths, with the capability of single-frequency output [1]. While the outstanding thermal properties of diamond have enabled DRL powers above 1 kW for quasi-CW operation [2], there are some challenges to increases power for true CW operation. The pump lasers for DRLs are often fibre-amplifier based, which are vulnerable to back-reflections, and are therefore followed by one or two isolators. While higher power isolator are in development, transmitted powers are typically limited to a few hundred Watts and they also introduce a thermal lens into the system that makes optimisation more complex. To reach the full potential of these lasers, these challenges must be approached.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cleo/europe-eqec65582.2025.11111625
Primary Topic
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
Type
article
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60 W Continuous-Wave Diamond Raman Laser in the Visible

Adam Sharp, Ondřej Kitzler, Hadiya Jasbeer, Richard P. Mildren et al.
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
article

60 W Continuous-Wave Diamond Raman Laser in the Visible

Adam Sharp, Ondřej Kitzler, Hadiya Jasbeer, Richard P. Mildren, Richard Pahlavani, David J. Spence
article en

Abstract

Diamond Raman lasers (DRLs) are a promising approach to generating high power, otherwise difficult to reach wavelengths, with the capability of single-frequency output [1]. While the outstanding thermal properties of diamond have enabled DRL powers above 1 kW for quasi-CW operation [2], there are some challenges to increases power for true CW operation. The pump lasers for DRLs are often fibre-amplifier based, which are vulnerable to back-reflections, and are therefore followed by one or two isolators. While higher power isolator are in development, transmitted powers are typically limited to a few hundred Watts and they also introduce a thermal lens into the system that makes optimisation more complex. To reach the full potential of these lasers, these challenges must be approached.

Macquarie University (AU)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
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