Page 264 - Introduction to Information Optics
P. 264

References                        249

        4.11 D, Cotter et al., 1999, "Nonlinear Optics for High-Speed Digital Information Processing,"
           Science, 286, 1523.
        4.12 A. W. O'Neill and R. P. Webb, 1990, "All-Optical Loop Mirror Switch Employing an
           Asymmetric Amplifier/Attenuator Combination," Electron Lett., 26, 2008; M. Eiselt, 1992,
           "Optical Loop Mirror with Semiconductor Laser Amplifier."Electron, Lett., 28, 1505: J. P.
           Sokoloff et al., 1993, "A Terahertz Optical Asymmetric Demultiplexer," IEEE Photon.
           TechnoL, Lett., 5, 787.
        4.13 R. J. Manning et al., 1997, "Semiconductor Laser Amplifiers for Ultrafast All-Optical Signal
           Processing," J. Opt. Soc. Am., B-14, 3204.
        4.1.4 R. C. Alferness, 1982, "Waveguide Electro-Optic Modulators," IEEE Trans, Microwave
           Theory 'Tech., MTT-30, 1121.
        4.15 R. E. Tench et al., 1987, "Performance Evaluation of Waveguide Phase Modulators for
           Coherent Systems at 1.3 and 1.5/mi," J. Lightwave Tech., 5, 492.
        4.16 L. Thylen, 1988, "Integrated Optics in LiNbO 3: Recent Developments in Devices for
           Telecommunications," J. Lightwave Tech., 6, 847.
        4.17 P. Vasil'ev, Ultrafast Diode Lasers: Fundamentals and Applications, Boston, Artech House,
           Boston, 1995.
        4.18 R. S. Tucker, 1985, "High-Speed Modulation of Semiconductor Lasers," ./. Lightwave Tech.,
           3, 1180.
        4.19 K. Petennann, Laser Diode Modulation and Noise, Kluwer, Dordrecht, 1988.
        4.20 R. Nagarajan et al., 1992, "High Speed Quantum-Well Lasers and Carrier Transport
           Effects,'7£££ J. Quant. Elect., QE-28; M. C. Tatham et al., 1992, "Resonance Frequency,
           Damping, and Differential Gain in 1.5 um Multiquantum-Well Lasers," IEEE J. Quant. Elect.,
           QE-28, 408.
        4.21 R. Olshansky et al., 1987, "Frequency Response of 1.3 am InGaP High Speed Semiconductor
           Lasers," IEEE J. Quant. Elect., QE-23, 14.10.
        4.22 K. Y. Lau and A. Yariv, 1985, "Ultra-Fast Speed Semiconductor Lasers," IEEE J. Quant.
           Elect., QE-21, 121; R. T. Huang, 1992, "High Speed Low-Threshold InGaAsP Semi-Insula-
           ting Buried Crescent Lasers with 22 GHz Bandwidth," IEEE Photon. Tech. Lett., 4, 293.
        4.23 R. S. Tucker and D. J. Pope, 1983, "Microwave Circuit Models of Semiconductor Injection
           Lasers," IEEE Trans. Microwave Theory Tech., MTT-31, 289.
        4.24 P. A. Morton, 1992, "25 GHz Bandwidth 1.55/mi GalnAsP p-Doped Strained Multiquan-
           tum-Well Lasers," Electron Lett., 28, 2156.
       4.25 G. P. Agrawal, Fiber-Optic Communication Systems, Wiley, New York, 1992.
       4.26 W. K. Burns et al., 1998, "Broad-Band Reflection Traveling-Wave LiNbO, Modulator,"
           IEEE Photon. Tech. Lett., 10, 805; R. C. Alferness, S. K. Korotky, and E. A. J. Marcatili,
           "Velocity-Matching Techniques for Integrated Optic Traveling Wave Switching/Modula-
           tors," IEEE J. Quant. Electron., QE-20.
       4.27 J. B. Khurgin, J. U. Kang, and Y. J. Ding, 2000, "Ultrabroad-Bandwidth Electro-Optic
           Modulator Based on a Cascaded Bragg Grating," Opt. Lett., 25, 70.
       4.28 G. K. Gopalakrishnan et al., 1992, "40 GHz Low Half-Wave Voltage Ti:LiNbO 3 Intensity
           Modulator," Electron. Lett., 28, 826; K. Noguchi, H. Miyazawa, and O. Mitorni, 1994, "75
           GHz Broadband Ti:LiNbO 3 Optical Modulator with Ridge Structure." Electron. Lett., 12.
           949.
       4.29 K. Yoshida, Y. Kanda, and S. Kohjiro, 1999, "A Traveling-Wave-Type LiNbO 3 Optical
           Modulator with Superconducting Electrodes," IEEE Trans. Microwave Theory Tech., MTT-
           47, 1201.
       4.30 P. N. Butcher and D. Cotter, The Elements of Nonlinear Optics, Cambridge University Press,
           Cambridge, 1990.
       4.31 D. A. B. Miller, 1990, "Quantum Well Optoelectronic Switching Devices," Int. J. High Speed
           Electron.. 1. 19.
   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269