“There are things we think of in nonlinear optics as fixed. But it turns out many of them are flexible”
“We needed it as programmable as possible, even if it did lose a bit of performance," said Dr. Ryotatsu Yanagimoto, Scientist at NTT Research's Physics & Informatics (PHI) Lab (Image: NTT Research)
Research scientist Dr. Ryotatsu Yanagimoto explains how nonlinear optics can be programmed on a single photonic chip to unlock new applications
Register for FREE to keep reading
Join 15,000+ photonics professionals staying ahead with:
- Exclusive insights, funding alerts & market trends
- Curated newsletters and digital editions
- Access to The Photonics100 list of R&D champions
- Exclusive panels & roundtables for professional development
- Technical White Papers & product updates to guide smarter decisions
Sign up now
Already a member? Log in here
Your data is protected under our privacy policy.
