Varying wavelength over time shifts the focal location along the optical axis, maintaining small spot sizes beyond Rayleigh length without complex waveguides.
Merging two laser cores into one fiber eliminates dual-laser complexity while maintaining frequency stability for high-power terahertz generation.
Segmented laser diodes reduce hardware complexity while maintaining spatial and temporal coherence for precise imaging.
Confocal lens pairs and retro-lens assemblies in a multi-pass cell enable high integrated Raman gain at low peak powers while reducing device complexity.
Negative dispersion in the sensor fiber suppresses nonlinear effects, extending sensing reach.
A fiber laser filter blocks maximum gain wavelengths while transmitting signal light to prevent internal damage from reflected light.
Free-space combining nodes coherently phase lock multiple fiber oscillators, overcoming power scalability limits in high energy laser systems.
A gas-filled hollow fiber laser generates mid-infrared radiation through population inversion in molecular gases.
A ytterbium-doped phosphate glass fiber amplified spontaneous emission source delivers high power and broadband output.
Integrating a tunable fiber Bragg grating with a laser diode resolves the inability of semiconductor amplifiers to filter wavelengths in the 1550 nm band.
A mode-locked multi-mode fiber laser generates high peak power pulses using saturable absorbers and cladding pumping.