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[Author] Hirochika NAKAJIMA(3hit)

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  • Development on Guided-Wave Switch Arrays

    Hirochika NAKAJIMA  

     
    INVITED PAPER-Photonic Switching Devices

      Vol:
    E82-B No:2
      Page(s):
    349-356

    State of the arts on guided-wave optical switch arrays are reviewed. In this paper, electro-optic Ti:LiNbO3 devices are mainly described in comparison with crosspoint switch element structures and switch array architectures. Packaging technologies and stability problems are discussed for practical system applications. Recent development on other materials such as semiconductor waveguides, thermo-optic glass/polymer waveguides are also reviewed briefly.

  • Development on Guided-Wave Switch Arrays

    Hirochika NAKAJIMA  

     
    INVITED PAPER-Photonic Switching Devices

      Vol:
    E82-C No:2
      Page(s):
    297-304

    State of the arts on guided-wave optical switch arrays are reviewed. In this paper, electro-optic Ti:LiNbO3 devices are mainly described in comparison with crosspoint switch element structures and switch array architectures. Packaging technologies and stability problems are discussed for practical system applications. Recent development on other materials such as semiconductor waveguides, thermo-optic glass/polymer waveguides are also reviewed briefly.

  • Optical absorption characteristics and polarization dependence of single-layer graphene on silicon waveguide Open Access

    Kaori WARABI  Rai KOU  Shinichi TANABE  Tai TSUCHIZAWA  Satoru SUZUKI  Hiroki HIBINO  Hirochika NAKAJIMA  Koji YAMADA  

     
    INVITED PAPER

      Vol:
    E97-C No:7
      Page(s):
    736-743

    Graphene is attracting attention in electrical and optical research fields recently. We measured the optical absorption characteristics and polarization dependence of single-layer graphene (SLG) on sub-micrometer Si waveguide. The results for graphene lengths ranging from 2.5 to 200 $mu$ m reveal that the optical absorption by graphene is 0.09 dB/$mu$ m with the TE mode and 0.05 dB/$mu$ m with the TM mode. The absorption in the TE mode is 1.8 times higher than that in the TM mode. An optical spectrum, theoretical analysis and Raman spectrum indicate that surface-plasmon polaritons in graphene support TM mode light propagation.