Continuous Wavelength-Sweeping of a Narrow-Linewidth Hybrid-Integrated Extended-Cavity Laser

Chip-level hybrid integration of semiconductor optical amplifiers with low-loss waveguide-based extended cavities, enables lasers with outstanding properties. Especially, ring-resonator based filters enable sub-kHz intrinsic linewidths and wide tunability across the entire gain bandwidth [1]. Nevertheless, wide wavelength tuning is usually done in discrete steps, accompanied by ring and cavity mode hops. Continuous tuning would be desired, to ensure that all wavelengths are covered, and a full optical spectrum can be acquired. This is essential for applications in high-resolution sensing, for example in structural health monitoring using Fiber Bragg gratings (FBG), optical frequency domain reflectometry (OFDR), and LiDAR. As a first step, mode-hop free tuning was demonstrated over a sub-nm range [2], and, recently, with a dedicated laser, over more than 3 nm [3].

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cleo/europe-eqec65582.2025.11110950
Primary Topic
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
Type
article
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article

Continuous Wavelength-Sweeping of a Narrow-Linewidth Hybrid-Integrated Extended-Cavity Laser

Dimitri Geskus, Rob Lammerink, Albert van Rees, Wilson Tsong et al.
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
article

Continuous Wavelength-Sweeping of a Narrow-Linewidth Hybrid-Integrated Extended-Cavity Laser

Dimitri Geskus, Rob Lammerink, Albert van Rees, Wilson Tsong, Edwin Klein, Willy Bergsma
article en

Abstract

Chip-level hybrid integration of semiconductor optical amplifiers with low-loss waveguide-based extended cavities, enables lasers with outstanding properties. Especially, ring-resonator based filters enable sub-kHz intrinsic linewidths and wide tunability across the entire gain bandwidth [1]. Nevertheless, wide wavelength tuning is usually done in discrete steps, accompanied by ring and cavity mode hops. Continuous tuning would be desired, to ensure that all wavelengths are covered, and a full optical spectrum can be acquired. This is essential for applications in high-resolution sensing, for example in structural health monitoring using Fiber Bragg gratings (FBG), optical frequency domain reflectometry (OFDR), and LiDAR. As a first step, mode-hop free tuning was demonstrated over a sub-nm range [2], and, recently, with a dedicated laser, over more than 3 nm [3].

LioniX (Netherlands) (NL), Laser Operations (United States) (US)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
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Continuous Wavelength-Sweeping of a Narrow-Linewidth Hybrid-Integrated Extended-Cavity Laser — Dimitri Geskus, Rob Lammerink, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS