Recent development in integrated Lithium niobate photonics

The lithium niobate on insulator devices confine the light field to submicron size in monocrystalline lithium niobate, to achieve ultra-strong electro-optical interaction and nonlinear optical interaction, and thus extend the frontiers of the photonic research in the past decade. Such devices are ma...

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Published inAdvances in physics: X Vol. 9; no. 1
Main Authors Xie, Zhenda, Bo, Fang, Lin, Jintian, Hu, Hui, Cai, Xinlun, Tian, Xiao-Hui, Fang, Zhiwei, Chen, Jinming, Wang, Min, Chen, Feng, Cheng, Ya, Xu, JingJun, Zhu, Shining
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Abingdon Taylor & Francis 31.12.2024
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Taylor & Francis Group
Subjects
Annealing
Information technology
Integrated photonics
Ion beams
Ion implantation
Laboratories
Lithium
lithium niobate on insulator
Lithium niobates
Microwave photonics
Nonlinear optics
optical communication
Optics
Photonics
Physics
Plasma etching
Propagation
quantum integration
Spectrum analysis
Substrates
Thin films
Waveguides
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Summary:The lithium niobate on insulator devices confine the light field to submicron size in monocrystalline lithium niobate, to achieve ultra-strong electro-optical interaction and nonlinear optical interaction, and thus extend the frontiers of the photonic research in the past decade. Such devices are manufactured using nano-fabrication technology over the thin-film lithium niobate wafer, which usually stands on a silica insulator layer above the substrate material, including low-loss waveguides, electro-optical modulators, domain engineered structures, high-Q microring resonators and electrical filters etc., and lead to breakthroughs in optical communication, microwave photonics and quantum integration.
Bibliography:ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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ISSN:2374-6149
2374-6149
DOI:10.1080/23746149.2024.2322739