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Featured researches published by Huapu Pan.


international electron devices meeting | 2012

A 90nm CMOS integrated Nano-Photonics technology for 25Gbps WDM optical communications applications

Solomon Assefa; Steven M. Shank; William M. J. Green; Marwan H. Khater; Edward W. Kiewra; Carol Reinholm; Swetha Kamlapurkar; Alexander V. Rylyakov; Clint L. Schow; Folkert Horst; Huapu Pan; Teya Topuria; Philip M. Rice; Douglas M. Gill; Jessie C. Rosenberg; Tymon Barwicz; Min Yang; Jonathan E. Proesel; Jens Hofrichter; Bert Jan Offrein; Xiaoxiong Gu; Wilfried Haensch; John J. Ellis-Monaghan; Yurii A. Vlasov

The first sub-100nm technology that allows the monolithic integration of optical modulators and germanium photodetectors as features into a current 90nm base high-performance logic technology node is demonstrated. The resulting 90nm CMOS-integrated Nano-Photonics technology node is optimized for analog functionality to yield power-efficient single-die multichannel wavelength-mulitplexed 25Gbps transceivers.


Optics Express | 2013

Coupling modulation of microrings at rates beyond the linewidth limit

Wesley D. Sacher; W. M. J. Green; Solomon Assefa; Tymon Barwicz; Huapu Pan; Steven M. Shank; Yurii A. Vlasov; Joyce K. S. Poon

We demonstrate optical modulation rates exceeding the conventional cavity linewidth limit using a silicon coupling modulated microring. Small-signal measurements show coupling modulation was free of the parasitic cavity linewidth limitations at rates at least 6× the cavity linewidth. Eye diagram measurements show coupling modulation achieved data rates > 2× the rate attainable by conventional intracavity phase modulation. We propose to use DC-balanced encoding to mitigate the inter-symbol interference in coupling modulation. Analysis shows that coupling modulation can be more efficient than intracavity modulation for large output swings and high-Q resonators. Coupling modulation enables very high-Q resonant modulators to be simultaneously low-power and high-speed, features which are mutually incompatible in typical resonant modulators studied to date.


Optics Express | 2012

High-speed receiver based on waveguide germanium photodetector wire-bonded to 90nm SOI CMOS amplifier

Huapu Pan; Solomon Assefa; William M. J. Green; Daniel M. Kuchta; Clint L. Schow; Alexander V. Rylyakov; Benjamin G. Lee; Christian W. Baks; Steven M. Shank; Yurii A. Vlasov

The performance of a receiver based on a CMOS amplifier circuit designed with 90nm ground rules wire-bonded to a waveguide germanium photodetector is characterized at data rates up to 40Gbps. Both chips were fabricated through the IBM Silicon CMOS Integrated Nanophotonics process on specialty photonics-enabled SOI wafers. At the data rate of 28Gbps which is relevant to the new generation of optical interconnects, a sensitivity of -7.3dBm average optical power is demonstrated with 3.4pJ/bit power-efficiency and 0.6UI horizontal eye opening at a bit-error-rate of 10(-12). The receiver operates error-free (bit-error-rate < 10(-12)) up to 40Gbps with optimized power supply settings demonstrating an energy efficiency of 1.4pJ/bit and 4pJ/bit at data rates of 32Gbps and 40Gbps, respectively, with an average optical power of -0.8dBm.


optical fiber communication conference | 2013

Monolithically integrated silicon nanophotonics receiver in 90nm CMOS technology node

Solomon Assefa; Huapu Pan; Steven M. Shank; William M. J. Green; Alexander V. Rylyakov; Clint L. Schow; Marwan H. Khater; Swetha Kamlapurkar; Edward W. Kiewra; Carol Reinholm; Teya Topuria; Philip M. Rice; Christian W. Baks; Yurii A. Vlasov

A monolithically-integrated germanium receiver is fabricated in the IBMs newly established 90nm CMOS-integrated nanophotonics technology node. Technology is promising for cost-effective 10Gbps to 28Gbps optical communications links operating within extended temperature range up to 95°C.


optical fiber communication conference | 2012

28 Gb/s silicon microring modulation beyond the linewidth Limit by coupling modulation

Wesley D. Sacher; William M. J. Green; Solomon Assefa; Tymon Barwicz; Huapu Pan; Steven M. Shank; Yurii A. Vlasov; Joyce K. S. Poon

A silicon-on-insulator microring modulator with a linewidth of ~ 7 GHz is operated at 28Gb/s by modulation of the microring-bus waveguide coupler. The modulator was driven with pre-emphasized signals with a maximum swing of 1.5Vpp.


international conference on group iv photonics | 2012

250 Gbps 10-channel WDM silicon photonics receiver

Huapu Pan; Solomon Assefa; Folkert Horst; Clint L. Schow; Alexander V. Rylyakov; William M. J. Green; Marwan H. Khater; Swetha Kamlapurka; Carol Reinholm; Edward W. Kiewra; Steven M. Shank; Christian W. Baks; Bert Jan Offrein; Yurii A. Vlasov

An ultra-compact 10-wavelength WDM echelle grating receiver is demonstrated with 250 Gbps data receiving capability on a footprint of 0.96 mm2. Less than 1 dB channel-to-channel sensitivity variation is obtained at 25 Gbps.


conference on lasers and electro optics | 2014

Breaking the conventional limitations of microrings

Joyce K. S. Poon; Wesley D. Sacher; Jared C. Mikkelsen; Solomon Assefa; Douglas M. Gill; Tymon Barwicz; Huapu Pan; Steven M. Shank; Yurii A. Vlasov; William M. J. Green

We demonstrate microring resonators with full tunability, modulation bandwidths exceeding the linewidth limit, and improved tolerance to wafer-scale variations. Novel device architectures and designs enable microrings to become more practical for integrated photonics.


arXiv: Optics | 2012

A Figure of Merit Based Transmitter Link Penalty Calculation for CMOS-Compatible Plasma-Dispersion Electro-Optic Mach-Zehnder Modulators

D. M. Gill; W. M. J. Green; Solomon Assefa; Jessie C. Rosenberg; Tymon Barwicz; Steven M. Shank; Huapu Pan; Y. A. Vlasov


Archive | 2012

EXCITING A SELECTED MODE IN AN OPTICAL WAVEGUIDE

Solomon Assefa; Huapu Pan; Yurii A. Vlasov


ieee photonics conference | 2013

A 16-channel monolithic silicon nanophotonic receiver

Solomon Assefa; Huapu Pan; Steven M. Shank; Alexander V. Rylyakov; Clint L. Schow; William M. J. Green; Marwan H. Khater; Swetha Kamlapurkar; Edward W. Kiewra; Carol Reinholm; Christian W. Baks; Yurii A. Vlasov

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