Low-Noise, Single-Frequency, All-Fiber, 50 W-Class Laser Source at 1844 NM for Quantum Applications

Thulium-doped fiber amplifiers (TDFAs) offer emission across 1600 nm-2100 nm. Conventional systems utilize high-power 793 nm cladding-pumped lasers to span 1900 nm-2000 nm, yet the critical 1800 nm-1900 nm range remains underexplored, despite its importance in quantum technologies, such as generating high-power 840 nm sources through nonlinear sum frequency generation (SFG) with 1550 nm lasers. While Meleshkevich et al. (2005) demonstrated a 10 Wall-fiber system at 1780 nm using 1567 nm core-pumping [1], this approach faces scalability challenges due to the limited availability of high-power, single-mode laser sources near 1570 nm. Burns et al. (2019) achieved 47 W at 1726 nm using an 80 W erbium-doped fiber laser at 1580 nm with free-space injection and non-PM fibers [2], which are unsuitable for demanding quantum computing applications. Here, we present a polarized, all-fiber laser system operating at 1844 nm, delivering up to 47 W.

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Published
2025-06-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cleo/europe-eqec65582.2025.11109320
Primary Topic
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
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article
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article

Low-Noise, Single-Frequency, All-Fiber, 50 W-Class Laser Source at 1844 NM for Quantum Applications

Germain Guiraud, Adèle Hilico, G. Santarelli, Nicholas Traynor et al.
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
article

Low-Noise, Single-Frequency, All-Fiber, 50 W-Class Laser Source at 1844 NM for Quantum Applications

Germain Guiraud, Adèle Hilico, G. Santarelli, Nicholas Traynor, Laure Chichet, Thomas Dubé, Roopa Prakash, Kentin Poncelet, Coline Lavit
article en

Abstract

Thulium-doped fiber amplifiers (TDFAs) offer emission across 1600 nm-2100 nm. Conventional systems utilize high-power 793 nm cladding-pumped lasers to span 1900 nm-2000 nm, yet the critical 1800 nm-1900 nm range remains underexplored, despite its importance in quantum technologies, such as generating high-power 840 nm sources through nonlinear sum frequency generation (SFG) with 1550 nm lasers. While Meleshkevich et al. (2005) demonstrated a 10 Wall-fiber system at 1780 nm using 1567 nm core-pumping [1], this approach faces scalability challenges due to the limited availability of high-power, single-mode laser sources near 1570 nm. Burns et al. (2019) achieved 47 W at 1726 nm using an 80 W erbium-doped fiber laser at 1580 nm with free-space injection and non-PM fibers [2], which are unsuitable for demanding quantum computing applications. Here, we present a polarized, all-fiber laser system operating at 1844 nm, delivering up to 47 W.

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (FR), Université de Bordeaux (FR), Toptica Photonics (Germany) (DE), Laboratoire Photonique, Numérique et Nanosciences (FR)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
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Low-Noise, Single-Frequency, All-Fiber, 50 W-Class Laser Source at 1844 NM for Quantum Applications — Germain Guiraud, Adèle Hilico, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS