Michael V. Pack
University of Rochester
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Michael V. Pack.
Physical Review Letters | 2007
Ryan Camacho; Michael V. Pack; John C. Howell; Aaron Schweinsberg; Robert W. Boyd
We demonstrate an all-optical delay line in hot cesium vapor that tunably delays 275 ps input pulses up to 6.8 ns and 740 input ps pulses up to 59 ns (group index of approximately 200) with little pulse distortion. The delay is made tunable with a fast reconfiguration time (hundreds of ns) by optically pumping out of the atomic ground states.
Physical Review A | 2006
Ryan Camacho; Michael V. Pack; John C. Howell
We consider group delay and broadening using two strongly absorbing and widely spaced resonances. We derive relations which show that very large pulse bandwidths coupled with large group delays and small broadening can be achieved. Unlike single resonance systems, the dispersive broadening dominates the absorptive broadening which leads to a dramatic increase in the possible group delay. We show that the double resonance systems are excellent candidates for realizing all-optical delay lines. We report on an experiment which achieved up to 50 pulse delays with 40% broadening.
Physical Review A | 2006
Ryan Camacho; Michael V. Pack; John C. Howell
We report on the experimental realization of large fractional pulse delays in a hot, Doppler-broadened rubidium vapor. A pump laser burns a deep spectral hole in the inhomogeneously broadened vapor. The delay is shown to be widely tunable by both power broadening the resonance and frequency modulating the pump laser. The simplicity of the scheme opens up the possibility for practical optical delays and buffers.
Frontiers in Optics | 2007
Ryan Camacho; Michael V. Pack; Curtis J. Broadbent; Irfan Ali-Khan; John C. Howell; Aaron Schweinsberg; Robert W. Boyd
Recent experiments demonstrating slow light between two absorbing resonances are reviewed as well as some recently demonstrated implementations, including low-light level buffering, image delays and interferometry.
Slow and Fast Light (2006), paper ME12 | 2006
Michael V. Pack; Ryan Camacho; John C. Howell
We observe transients and rise times for the refractive EIT Kerr nonlinearity in Rubidium vapor, and discuss the importance of the rise times for various applications of EIT enhanced optical nonlinearities
Frontiers in Optics | 2006
Aaron Schweinsberg; Ryan Camacho; Michael V. Pack; Robert W. Boyd; John C. Howell
We obtain large fractional pulse delays in a Cesium vapor for a probe centered between two absorption resonances in the hyperfine structure. This delay can be tuned by applying pump fields to the absorption lines.
Frontiers in Optics | 2006
Ryan Camacho; Michael V. Pack; John C. Howell
We consider group delay and broadening using two strongly absorbing resonances. Large pulse bandwidths and large group delays with small broadening are achieved. We report up to 50 pulse delays with 40% broadening.
quantum electronics and laser science conference | 2005
Michael V. Pack; Ryan Camacho; John C. Howell
Using the four-level N-system discussed by Schmidt and Imamoglu, Opt. Lett. 21,1936(1996), we observe cross-absorption modulation in hot rubidium atoms. Quantum coherences from coherent population trapping create larger Kerr nonlinearities than conventional three-level cascade systems.
Physical Review A | 2006
Michael V. Pack; Ryan Camacho; John C. Howell
Physical Review A | 2007
Michael V. Pack; Ryan Camacho; John C. Howell