William J. Wadsworth
Los Alamos National Laboratory
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Featured researches published by William J. Wadsworth.
Optics Express | 2003
Anatoly Efimov; Antoinette J. Taylor; Fiorenzo G. Omenetto; Jonathan C. Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip S. Russell
Strong guiding provided by the high-delta microstructured fibers allows for efficient intermodally phase-matched harmonic generation with femtosecond pumping at telecom wavelengths. Visible harmonics are generated in a number of distinct transverse modes of the structure. We present a detailed experimental and theoretical study of the third harmonic generation in such fibers including phase-matching wavelengths, far-field intensity distributions and polarization dependence. Good agreement between the theory and experiment is achieved.
Optics Express | 2003
Anatoly Efimov; Antoinette J. Taylor; Fiorenzo G. Omenetto; Jonathan C. Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip S. Russell
Cobweb microstructured optical fibers are often strongly multimode in the visible and near infrared regions. This may lead to a number of intermodally phase-matched nonlinear processes. Here we describe a process of nonlinear generation of very high-order UV modes by pumping such fibers with 100 fs Ti:sapphire pulses. Wavelengths as short as 260 nm are generated through a mechanism distinct from supercontinuum generation.
Nonlinear Guided Waves and Their Applications (2004), paper WC5 | 2004
John D. Harvey; Rainer Leonhardt; G. K. L. Wong; Heather S. J. Clark; Robert J. Kruhlak; Jonathan Cave Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip St. John Russell
Scalar modulation instability has been demonstrated in the normal dispersion regime using a PCF leading to efficient upconversion of a red pump to wavelengths throughout the visible.
Applied Optics | 2004
Anatoly Efimov; Antoinette J. Taylor; Fiorenzo G. Omenetto; Jonathan C. Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip S. Russell
Working with complex guiding structures such as holey fibers requires coupling light into the input face of the structure. We use a simple in vivo technique to determine the scale, morphology, and orientation of the input cleave of the fiber without resorting to separate and more complex methods like optical imaging or scanning electron microscopy. Further, after obtaining the transverse scan of the fiber tip one can precisely position the focal spot anywhere relative to the fiber structure.
Nonlinear Optics: Materials, Fundamentals and Applications (2004), paper WB2 | 2004
Anatoly Efimov; Antoinette J. Taylor; Fiorenzo G. Omenetto; Nicolas Y. Joly; Jonathan Cave Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip S. Russell
Cross-correlation frequency-resolved optical gating is used to probe the dynamics of a femtosecond pulse in a double-zero dispersion point photonic crystal fiber. Soliton attraction to the second zero-dispersion point and multiple-soliton interaction are observed.
Nonlinear Guided Waves and Their Applications (2001), paper WB2 | 2001
Fiorenzo G. Omenetto; Antoinette J. Taylor; Mark D. Moores; David H. Reitze; Jonathan Cave Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip St. John Russell
By coupling femtosecond pulses at λ=1.55 microns in a one meter segment of photonic crystal fiber we observe simultaneous generation of third harmonic frequencies from both the fundamental and its self-shifted Raman component, whereas no second harmonic signal is detected.
Archive | 2002
William J. Wadsworth; Brian Joseph Mangan; Timothy Adam Birks; Jonathan Cave Knight; Philip St. John Russell
Archive | 2001
William J. Wadsworth; Brian Joseph Mangan; Timothy Adam Birks; Jonathan Cave Knight; Philip St. John Russell
Proceedings of the 6th Symposium | 2002
Kazuhiko Sugiyama; Atsushi Onae; Feng-Lei Hong; Hajime Inaba; Sergey Slyusarev; Takeshi Ikegami; Jun Ishikawa; Kaoru Minoshima; Hirokazu Matsumoto; Jonathan Cave Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Phillip St. J. Russell
Nonlinear Guided Waves and Their Applications (2001), paper TuC6 | 2001
Stéphane Coen; Alvin Hing Lun Chau; Rainer Leonhardt; John D. Harvey; Jonathan Cave Knight; William J. Wadsworth; Philip St. John Russell