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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Chip-Based Optical Interactions with Rubidium Vapor

Kasturi Saha, Pablo Londero, Jacob S. Levy, Aaron D. Slepkov, Amar R. Bhagwat, Vivek Venkataraman, Michal F. Lipson, Alexander L. Gaeta

Published May 28, 2010• 0 citations
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This thesis presents rubidium packaging methods for integration using anti-resonant reflecting optical waveguides (ARROWs) on a planar chip. The atomic vapor ARROW confines light through rubidium vapor, increases the light-vapor interaction length, decreases the size of the atomic cell to chip scales, and opens up possibilities for waveguide systems on chips for additional optoelectronic devices. Rubidium vapor packaging for long-life times are essential for realizing feasibly useful devices. Considerations of outgassing, leaking and chemical compatibilities of materials in rubidium vapor cells lead to an all-metal design. The effect of these characteristics on the rubidium D2 line spectra is considered.
ABSTRACT Blue light emission from Rubidium (Rb) vapor cells is attractive for a myriad of applications, from quantum sensing and metrology to communication, quantum memories, and more. Typically, such emissions are observed from bulky free‐space glass cells. Here we experimentally demonstrate the generation of blue light from a chip‐scale optical waveguide integrated with rubidium vapor. The atomic ladder excitation using a combination of 780 and 776 nm light propagates through the Atomic Clad Waveguide (ACWG), directly interacting with Rubidium, emitting a photon at 420 nm and a matching photon at 5233 nm. The blue light emission is characterized and measured at elevated temperatures, up to 240°C. The results show a peculiar dependency of emission intensity as a function of temperature, wherein the emission intensity monotonically increases up to 200°C, followed by a pronounced roll‐off at higher temperatures. This is explained by a model that considers the reabsorption of emitted blue photons propagating along the optically thick Rubidium vapor. These results demonstrate a viable pathway for integrating nonlinear atomic vapor processes into chip‐scale quantum devices.