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Zubkova E, An P, Kovalyuk V, Korneev A, Ferrari S, Pernice W, et al. Integrated Bragg waveguides as an efficient optical notch filter on silicon nitride platform. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 917.; 2017. 062042.
Abstract: We modeled and fabricated integrated optical Bragg waveguides on a silicon nitride (Si3N4) platform. These waveguides would serve as efficient notch-filters with the desired characteristics. Transmission spectra of the fabricated integrated notch filters have been measured and attenuation at the desired wavelength of 1550 nm down to -43 dB was observed. Performance of the filters has been studied depending on different parameters, such as pitch, filling factor, and height of teeth of the Bragg grating
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Elmanova A, An P, Kovalyuk V, Golikov A, Elmanov I, Goltsman G. Study of silicon nitride O-ring resonator for gas-sensing applications. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 1695.; 2020. 012124.
Abstract: In this work, we experimentally studied the influence of different gaseous surroundings on silicon nitride O-ring resonator transmission. We compared the obtained results with numerical calculations and theoretical analysis and found a good agreement between them. Our results have a great potential for gas sensing applications, where a compact footprint and high efficiency are desired simultaneously.
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Komrakova S, Kovalyuk V, An P, Golikov A, Rybin M, Obraztsova E, et al. Effective absorption coefficient of a graphene atop of silicon nitride nanophotonic circuit. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 1695.; 2020. 012135.
Abstract: In this paper, we demonstrate the results of a study of the optical absorption properties of graphene integrated with silicon nitride O-ring resonator. We fabricated an array of O-ring resonators with different graphene coverage area atop. By measuring the transmission spectra of nanophotonic devices with and without graphene, we calculated the effective absorption coefficient of the graphene on a rib silicon nitride waveguide.
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Kovalyuk V, Kahl O, Ferrari S, Vetter A, Lewes-Malandrakis G, Nebel C, et al. On-chip single-photon spectrometer for visible and infrared wavelength range. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 1124.; 2018. 051045.
Abstract: Here we show our latest progress in the field of a single-photon spectrometer for the visible and infrared wavelengths ranges implementation. We consider three different on-chip approaches: a coherent spectrometer with a low power of the heterodyne, a coherent spectrometer with a high power of the heterodyne, and an eight-channel single-photon spectrometer for direct detection. Along with high efficiency, spectrometers show high detection efficiency and temporal resolution through the use of waveguide integrated superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors.
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Koshelets VP, Ermakov AB, Filippenko LV, Koryukin OV, Khudchenko AV, Sobolev AS, et al. Superconducting submm integrated receiver for TELIS. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 43.; 2006. p. 1377–80.
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Baksheeva K, Vdovydchenko A, Gorshkov K, Ozhegov R, Kinev N, Koshelets V, et al. Study of human skin radiation in the terahertz frequency range. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 1410.; 2019. 012076 (1 to 5).
Abstract: The radiation of human skin in the terahertz frequency range under the influence of mental stresses has been studied in the current work. An experimental setup for observation of changes in human skin radiation, which occur under the influence of psychological stresses, by means of a superconducting integrated receiver has been developed. More than 30 volunteers participate in these studies, which allows us to verify presence of correlation between the signals from the superconducting integrated terahertz receiver and other sensors that monitor human mental stress.
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Feautrier P, le Coarer E, Espiau de Lamaestre R, Cavalier P, Maingault L, Villégier J-C, et al. High-speed superconducting single photon detectors for innovative astronomical applications. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 97.; 2008. 10.
Abstract: Superconducting Single Photon Detectors (SSPD) are now mature enough to provide extremely interesting detector performances in term of sensitivity, speed, and geometry in the visible and near infrared wavelengths. Taking advantage of recent results obtained in the Sinphonia project, the goal of our research is to demonstrate the feasibility of a new family of micro-spectrometers, called SWIFTS (Stationary Wave Integrated Fourier Transform Spectrometer), associated to an array of SSPD, the whole assembly being integrated on a monolithic sapphire substrate coupling the detectors array to a waveguide injecting the light. This unique association will create a major breakthrough in the domain of visible and infrared spectroscopy for all applications where the space and weight of the instrument is limited. SWIFTS is an innovative way to achieve very compact spectro-detectors using nano-detectors coupled to evanescent field of dielectric integrated optics. The system is sensitive to the interferogram inside the dielectric waveguide along the propagation path. Astronomical instruments will be the first application of such SSPD spectrometers. In this paper, we describes in details the fabrication process of our SSPD built at CEA/DRFMC using ultra-thin NbN epitaxial films deposited on different orientations of Sapphire substrates having state of the art superconducting characteristics. Electron beam lithography is routinely used for patterning the devices having line widths below 200 nm and down to 70 nm. An experimental set-up has been built and used to test these SSPD devices and evaluate their photon counting performances. Photon counting performances of our devices have been demonstrated with extremely low dark counts giving excellent signal to noise ratios. The extreme compactness of this concept is interesting for space spectroscopic applications. Some new astronomical applications of such concept are proposed in this paper.
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Smirnov K, Korneev A, Minaeva O, Divochiy A, Tarkhov M, Ryabchun S, et al. Ultrathin NbN film superconducting single-photon detector array. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 61.; 2007. p. 1081–5.
Abstract: We report on the fabrication process of the 2 × 2 superconducting single-photon detector (SSPD) array. The SSPD array is made from ultrathin NbN film and is operated at liquid helium temperatures. Each detector is a nanowire-based structure patterned by electron beam lithography process. The advances in fabrication technology allowed us to produce highly uniform strips and preserve superconducting properties of the unpatterned film. SSPD exhibit up to 30% quantum efficiency in near infrared and up to 1% at 5-μm wavelength. Due to 120 MHz counting rate and 18 ps jitter, the time-domain multiplexing read-out is proposed for large scale SSPD arrays. Single-pixel SSPD has already found a practical application in non-invasive testing of semiconductor very-large scale integrated circuits. The SSPD significantly outperformed traditional single-photon counting avalanche diodes.
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Dryazgov M, Semenov A, Manova N, Korneeva Y, Korneev A. Modelling of normal domain evolution after single-photon absorption of a superconducting strip of micron width. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 1695.; 2020. 012195 (1 to 4).
Abstract: The present paper describes a modelling of normal domain evolution in superconducting strip of micron width using solving differential equations describing the temperature and current changes. The solving results are compared with experimental data. This comparison demonstrates the high accuracy of the model. In future, it is possible to employ this model for improvement of single photon detector based on micron-scale superconducting strips.
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Moshkova M, Morozov P, Divochiy A, Vakhtomin Y, Smirnov K. Large active area superconducting single photon detector. In: J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. Vol 1410.; 2019. 012139.
Abstract: We present development of large active area superconducting single-photon detectors well coupled with standard 50 μm-core multi-mode fiber. The sensitive area of the SSPD is patterned using the photon-number-resolving design and occupies an area of 40×40 μm2. Using this approach, we have obtained excellent specifications: system detection efficiency of 47% measured using a 900 nm laser and low dark count rate of 100 cps. The main advantages of the approach presented are a very short dead time of the detector of 22 ns and FWHM jitter value of about 130 ps.
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