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On‐Chip Metasurface‐on‐Facets for Ultra‐High Transmission through Waveguides in Near‐Infrared

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On‐Chip Metasurface‐on‐Facets for Ultra‐High Transmission through Waveguides in Near‐Infrared. / Falek, Eran; Katiyi, Aviad; Greenberg, Yakov et al.
In: Advanced Optical Materials, Vol. 9, No. 11, 2100130, 04.06.2021.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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Falek E, Katiyi A, Greenberg Y, Karabchevsky A. On‐Chip Metasurface‐on‐Facets for Ultra‐High Transmission through Waveguides in Near‐Infrared. Advanced Optical Materials. 2021 Jun 4;9(11):2100130. Epub 2021 Apr 24. doi: 10.1002/adom.202100130

Author

Falek, Eran ; Katiyi, Aviad ; Greenberg, Yakov et al. / On‐Chip Metasurface‐on‐Facets for Ultra‐High Transmission through Waveguides in Near‐Infrared. In: Advanced Optical Materials. 2021 ; Vol. 9, No. 11.

Bibtex

@article{d273266545414d61846a812a2024291c,
title = "On‐Chip Metasurface‐on‐Facets for Ultra‐High Transmission through Waveguides in Near‐Infrared",
abstract = "Nature has long inspired scientists and engineers to develop transparent surfaces via constructing anti-reflective surfaces. In absence of anti-reflection (AR) coating, silicon reflects about 35% of light for a single interface air−silicon. Here, inspired by jellyfish anti-reflective eyes, a man-made anti-reflective surface on the facet of the waveguide is proposed and demonstrated for waveguides transparency in near-infrared. The optimized metamaterial with unit cells of 560 × 560 nm shows transparency of 2.6 times better as compared to the waveguide with blank facet. Metasurfaces are milled on the waveguides facets with a focused ion beam. Silicon-on-insulator waveguides are tested with an inline set-up. Far-field scattering diagrams reveal that it is the special geometry of the unit cells of the engraved metamaterial, which can be associated with the directional scattering resulting in combined effect: on one hand the ultra-high transparency of the device and on the other hand the efficient coupling to the low-order modes due to the focusing dielectric nano-antennas effect. Reported here waveguide facets as AR metamaterials on a chip, opens up opportunities to engineer transparent on-chip devices with high coupling efficiency for diverse applications from sensing to quantum technologies.",
keywords = "all-dielectric nanophotonics, anti-reflection | anti-reflective metasurfaces, gradient index, integrated photonics, silicon waveguides",
author = "Eran Falek and Aviad Katiyi and Yakov Greenberg and Alina Karabchevsky",
year = "2021",
month = jun,
day = "4",
doi = "10.1002/adom.202100130",
language = "English",
volume = "9",
journal = "Advanced Optical Materials",
issn = "2195-1071",
publisher = "Wiley",
number = "11",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - On‐Chip Metasurface‐on‐Facets for Ultra‐High Transmission through Waveguides in Near‐Infrared

AU - Falek, Eran

AU - Katiyi, Aviad

AU - Greenberg, Yakov

AU - Karabchevsky, Alina

PY - 2021/6/4

Y1 - 2021/6/4

N2 - Nature has long inspired scientists and engineers to develop transparent surfaces via constructing anti-reflective surfaces. In absence of anti-reflection (AR) coating, silicon reflects about 35% of light for a single interface air−silicon. Here, inspired by jellyfish anti-reflective eyes, a man-made anti-reflective surface on the facet of the waveguide is proposed and demonstrated for waveguides transparency in near-infrared. The optimized metamaterial with unit cells of 560 × 560 nm shows transparency of 2.6 times better as compared to the waveguide with blank facet. Metasurfaces are milled on the waveguides facets with a focused ion beam. Silicon-on-insulator waveguides are tested with an inline set-up. Far-field scattering diagrams reveal that it is the special geometry of the unit cells of the engraved metamaterial, which can be associated with the directional scattering resulting in combined effect: on one hand the ultra-high transparency of the device and on the other hand the efficient coupling to the low-order modes due to the focusing dielectric nano-antennas effect. Reported here waveguide facets as AR metamaterials on a chip, opens up opportunities to engineer transparent on-chip devices with high coupling efficiency for diverse applications from sensing to quantum technologies.

AB - Nature has long inspired scientists and engineers to develop transparent surfaces via constructing anti-reflective surfaces. In absence of anti-reflection (AR) coating, silicon reflects about 35% of light for a single interface air−silicon. Here, inspired by jellyfish anti-reflective eyes, a man-made anti-reflective surface on the facet of the waveguide is proposed and demonstrated for waveguides transparency in near-infrared. The optimized metamaterial with unit cells of 560 × 560 nm shows transparency of 2.6 times better as compared to the waveguide with blank facet. Metasurfaces are milled on the waveguides facets with a focused ion beam. Silicon-on-insulator waveguides are tested with an inline set-up. Far-field scattering diagrams reveal that it is the special geometry of the unit cells of the engraved metamaterial, which can be associated with the directional scattering resulting in combined effect: on one hand the ultra-high transparency of the device and on the other hand the efficient coupling to the low-order modes due to the focusing dielectric nano-antennas effect. Reported here waveguide facets as AR metamaterials on a chip, opens up opportunities to engineer transparent on-chip devices with high coupling efficiency for diverse applications from sensing to quantum technologies.

KW - all-dielectric nanophotonics

KW - anti-reflection | anti-reflective metasurfaces

KW - gradient index

KW - integrated photonics

KW - silicon waveguides

U2 - 10.1002/adom.202100130

DO - 10.1002/adom.202100130

M3 - Journal article

VL - 9

JO - Advanced Optical Materials

JF - Advanced Optical Materials

SN - 2195-1071

IS - 11

M1 - 2100130

ER -