Displaying One Session

09/30/2019 03:30 PM - 05:00 PM El Mirador C West
Time
03:30 PM - 05:00 PM
(PMM) Photonic Materials and Metamaterials

MD4.1 - INDISTINGUISHABLE ON-CHIP SINGLE-PHOTON SOURCES

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Date
09/30/2019
Time
03:30 PM - 05:00 PM
Room
El Mirador C West
Duration
30 Minutes
Lecture Time
03:30 PM - 04:00 PM

Abstract

Abstract

Progress on integrating InGaAs quantum-dot single-photon sources within GaAs semiconductor photonic chips is reviewed. With resonant excitation, a radiative lifetime as short as 23 ps has been observed for a dot in a photonic-crystal nano-cavity, leading to single-photon emission with both high purity and indistinguishability.

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(PMM) Photonic Materials and Metamaterials

MD4.2 - SPINNING RADIATION FROM TOPOLOGICAL INSULATORS

Presentation Type
Contributed Submission
Date
09/30/2019
Time
03:30 PM - 05:00 PM
Room
El Mirador C West
Duration
15 Minutes
Lecture Time
04:00 PM - 04:15 PM

Abstract

Abstract

We show that thermal radiation from a topological insulator carries a nonzero average spin angular momentum.

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MD4.4 - DIAMOND SUBSTRATE HIGH FLUENCE NANO-ANTENNAS

Abstract

Abstract

Nano-antennas on silica or semiconductor substrate cannot handle high power due to their low thermal conductivity. This paper shows that high thermal conductivity substrates such as diamond can handle 20 times higher fluence than silica substrate based nano-antenna without affecting their electrical field enhancement capacities.

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(PMM) Photonic Materials and Metamaterials

MD4.5 - ANTIREFLECTION STRATEGY FOR NEAR-ZERO REFRACTIVE INDEX PHOTONIC CRYSTALS APPLICABLE TO AN ELEMENT-BY-ELEMENT FULL-RANK OPTICAL WIRELESS MIMO SYSTEM

Presentation Type
Contributed Submission
Date
09/30/2019
Time
03:30 PM - 05:00 PM
Room
El Mirador C West
Duration
15 Minutes
Lecture Time
04:45 PM - 05:00 PM

Abstract

Abstract

We discuss an antireflection strategy for near-zero refractive index photonic crystals (PCs). Particularly, in 1 dimensional (1D) PCs, nearly polarization-independent angular selectivity with a transmission window around the normal direction emerges, allowing us to achieve high capacity in visible-light communications through element-by-element optical paths.

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