Other

Group4 Labs, Inc.

Element Six Technologies Limited

University of Zagreb Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing

University of Zagreb

Photodigm Inc.

Eridan Communications, Inc.

Usl Technologies, LLC

Dubravko Ivan Babic

Daniel Francis

Felix Ejeckam

John Wasserbauer

Tin Komljenovic

Zvonimir Sipus

Marko Sprem

Gary Alan Evans

Quentin Diduck

John P Downing

Firooz Faili

Marko Bosiljevac

Alex Schreiber

This application discloses apparatuses and methods for controlling a multi-longitudinal mode device seeded or wavelength locked to a spectrum-sliced external wavelength by either self-seeding or broadband light-source seeding through an array-waveguide grating.

Wavelength tuning of Fabry-Perot lasers in spectrum-sliced optical links

A connected optical waveguide structure comprises n four-port optical couplers, where n is greater than one; and n waveguide loops, each loop having a corresponding perimeter; wherein each of the n perimeters is different from each of the other n&#x2212;1 perimeters. In one embodiment, for any pair of the n loops, the ratio of the larger perimeter to the smaller perimeter is greater than five halves (5/2).

Optical-coupler based modulation-averaging structures for self-seeded colorless WDM-PON

This application discloses apparatuses and methods for selecting and tuning of a select mode of a multi-longitudinal mode device seeded or wavelength locked to a spectrum-sliced external wavelength by either self-seeding or broadband light-source seeding through an array-waveguide grating.

Tunable transceivers for colorless spectrum-sliced WDM passive optical networks

A fiber-optic transmitter comprises a transmitter optical port, an optical circulator, a semiconductor optical amplifier, and a two-port modulation-averaging structure. The optical circulator has at least three ports, a first one of the three circulator ports being optically coupled to the transmitter optical port. The semiconductor optical amplifier has an input optical port, an output optical port, and an electrical input port. The two-port modulation-averaging structure is optically coupled between the input optical port and a third one of the three circulator ports.

Wavelength-reuse fiber-optic transmitters

A light source includes a semiconductor light emitter having an electrical drive input and operatively configured to emit a light beam; a first weakly polarizing beam splitter positioned to capture the light beam, reflecting one portion, and transmitting another portion with an output intensity P. The light source includes a second polarizing beam splitter positioned to capture the reflected portion of the light beam and split it into first and second detector light beams of orthogonal polarizations. The light source further includes first and second detectors capturing those detector light beams, and is configured to deliver corresponding first and second output signals from corresponding detector outputs. The light source includes an electronic circuit coupled to those electrical outputs and to the electrical drive input of the light emitter.

Light sources with highly stable output intensity

A phase-stiff radio frequency power amplifier (RFPA) is disclosed. The high phase-stiffness property of the RFPA obviates the need for a circulator or other isolation device in applications where the RFPA is used to implement the high-power amplifier in a transmit-receive module (TRM) configured for use in a phased array. The phase-stiff RFPA is designed to operate in switch-mode, resulting in high energy efficiency. Together, the high energy efficiency and high phase-stiffness attributes of the RFPA afford the ability to construct a phased array having a SWaP (Size, Weight and Power) performance that far surpasses that which can be possibly achieved in a phased array constructed from conventional TRMs.

Phase-stiff RF power amplifier for phased array transmit/receive modules

An array reflector comprising a waveguide and a high reflectivity mirror is disclosed. The waveguide has an input end and a reflective end. The high reflectivity mirror is disposed at the reflective end. The array reflector also includes n&#x2212;1 mirrors arrayed along the length of the waveguide, wherein n is an integer greater than two.

Optical sources employing self-seeding and modulation averaging

Embodiments generally relate to an optical waveguide component configured for operation with amplitude modulated optical signals at a line rate. The optical waveguide component includes a first optical waveguide segment having a first port and a second port; and a plurality of second optical waveguides each forming a closed loop. Each of the second optical waveguides is electromagnetically coupled to the first optical waveguide exactly once, and each of the closed loops has a round trip time. A product of the line rate and each of the round-trip times is equal to or greater than unity.

Modulation averaging reflectors

Methods for integrating wide-gap semiconductors with synthetic diamond substrates are disclosed. Diamond substrates are created by depositing synthetic diamond onto a nucleating layer deposited or formed on a layered structure including at least one layer of gallium nitride, aluminum nitride, silicon carbide, or zinc oxide. The resulting structure is a low stress process compatible with wide-gap semiconductor films, and may be processed into optical or high-power electronic devices. The diamond substrates serve as heat sinks or mechanical substrates.

Method for manufacturing semiconductor devices having gallium nitride epilayers on diamond substrates using intermediate nucleating layer

Embodiments generally relate to a light source and methods for minimizing temperature sensitivity of a light source light source. In one embodiment a light source includes a light-emitting diode, a light beam having an optical axis, a photodetector and a polarizer. The diode is operatively configured to emit the light beam. The beam splitter, positioned to intercept the light beam, includes a first optical surface operatively configured to reflect a first portion of the light beam and to transmit a second portion of the light beam therethrough. The photodetector is positioned to capture the first portion of the light beam after reflection by the beam splitter and operatively configured to generate photocurrent proportional to an intensity of that captured first portion. The polarizer is positioned between the diode and the beam splitter, and is operatively configured to polarize the light beam along a polarization direction perpendicular to its optical axis.

Temperature-stable incoherent light source

High-power and high-frequency semiconductor devices require high signal integrity and high thermal conductance assembly technologies and packages. In particular, wide-gap-semiconductor devices on diamond benefit from spatially separate electrical and thermal connections. This application discloses assembly and package architectures that offer high signal integrity and high thermal conductance.

RF and milimeter-wave high-power semiconductor device

Colorless optical network architecture and network components

A light source system and method that generates stable optical power over time and temperature for use in laser scanning, turbidity sensing, airborne-particle analysis, fog and visibility monitoring, blood-gas analysis and applications where light source output intensity changes less than one-half percent over a 50&#xb0; C. range. The system includes a miniature semiconductor light emitter that can be powered by two AAA alkaline batteries for more than 100 hours and is about 1 cmin size (TO-5 package). A semiconductor light emitter emits a beam of linearly polarized light through a coated optical element having first and second surfaces that meet at an acute angle, the first surface reflecting a portion of the light to a control system and transmitting the rest through the second surface in a direction normal to it and thereby enabling immunity to light interference in the reflected and transmitted beams and novel, error-canceling properties.

Growing community of inventors

Santa Clara, CA, United States of America

Dubravko Ivan Babic