Mathieu Bertrand
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Publications1 - 10 of 108
- Photonic simulator in synthetic space with fast-gain dynamicsItem type: Other Conference ItemDikopoltsev, Alex; Heckelmann, Ina; Bertrand, Mathieu; et al. (2024)
- Fast and compact absorption spectroscopy enabled by Quantum Walk CombsItem type: Conference PaperHeckelmann, Ina; Pinto, Davide; Schmitt, Uwe; et al. (2025)
- Strongly RF-Modulated Quantum Cascade Lasers: Making Broad and Stable EmittersItem type: Other Conference ItemCargioli, Alessio; Piciocchi, Diego; Bertrand, Mathieu; et al. (2024)
- Dynamics of liquid light in the synthetic space of a fast-gain laserItem type: Other Conference ItemHeckelmann, Ina; Dikopoltsev, Alex; Piciocchi, Diego; et al. (2025)
- Manipulation of liquid light in fast-gain frequency-comb lasersItem type: Other Conference Item
10th Workshop on the Physics and Technology of Semiconductor Lasers: Book of AbstractsDikopoltsev, Alex; Heckelmann, Ina; Piciocchi, Diego; et al. (2024) - Coherent walk and lock in driven fast-gain frequency-combsItem type: Other Conference Item
EPJ Web of Conferences ~ EOS Annual Meeting (EOSAM 2023)Heckelmann, Ina; Bertrand, Mathieu; Dikopoltsev, Alex; et al. (2023)Locking multiple modes into a frequency comb is key for multiple metrological applications, and a great effort has been therefore invested in this challenge over the last decade. The most common techniques are based on either nonlinearities or modulation of the cavity, while the latter is considered the more controllable method to produce frequency combs. The modulation couples cavity modes and creates a lattice in a synthetic dimension with coherent walk dynamics, but typically these dynamics are overthrown by the dissipative processes, leading to a spectrum that is narrow relatively to the full frequency ladder potential. Here we propose and demonstrate that by using fast-gain we preserve the full potential of the coherent walk and lock the frequency comb at its maximum possible bandwidth. Moreover, we find in our system a unique regime of dissipative fast-gain Bloch oscillations. We demonstrate these dynamics in RF-modulated quantum cascade laser ring devices. - Mid-infrared femtosecond pulses from a quantum cascade laserItem type: Conference Paper
Proceedings of SPIE ~ Frontiers in Ultrafast Optics: Biomedical, Scientific, and Industrial Applications XXIITäschler, Philipp; Bertrand, Mathieu; Schneider, Barbara; et al. (2022)In recent years, quantum cascade lasers have matured to become compact, powerful sources of coherent mid infrared light. Yet, the ultrafast carrier dynamics in these sources has so far restricted the formation of high intensity ultrashort pulses. In this work, we demonstrate the formation of ~ 630 fs QCL pulses with a peak power of ~ 4.3 W. We break the picosecond barrier in an approach similar to chirped pulse amplification, where we externally recompress the maximally chirped output of a quantum cascade laser frequency comb. Ultrashort pulse formation is confirmed with a novel asynchronous optical sampling technique. These results emphasise the potential of quantum cascade lasers also as sources for non-linear experiments in the mid-infrared. - Towards the mid-infrared equivalent of a VCSELItem type: Other Conference Item
Proceedings of SPIE ~ Novel In-Plane Semiconductor Lasers XXIIIStark, David; Kapsalidis, Filippos; Markmann, Sergej; et al. (2024) - Strongly modulated QCLs as broadband Mid-IR sourcesItem type: Conference PosterCargioli, Alessio; Bertrand, Mathieu; Hakobyan, Sargis; et al. (2023)
- Fast Fourier transform spectroscopy with broadband strongly modulated quantum cascade lasersItem type: Journal Article
Applied Physics LettersCargioli, Alessio; Piciocchi, Diego; Bertrand, Mathieu; et al. (2024)The combination of speed and resolution is a fundamental figure of merit for Fourier transform spectroscopy. Here, we show that, by combining a fast rotational delay line with a strongly modulated quantum cascade laser (QCL), it is possible to perform broadband spectroscopy over a range of 175 cm−1, with a total effective integration time of about 6 s and a resolution of 0.03 cm−1. Remarkably, even though the resolution of the measurement is limited by the source, the interleaving technique can still be applied when the QCL is not in a frequency comb regime, considerably broadening the bandwidth of the instrument.
Publications1 - 10 of 108