An introduction to InP-based generic integration technology

M.K. Smit(Eindhoven University of Technology), X.J.M. Leijtens(Eindhoven University of Technology), H.P.M.M. Ambrosius(Eindhoven University of Technology), E.A.J.M. Bente(Eindhoven University of Technology), Jos van der Tol(Eindhoven University of Technology), Barry Smalbrugge(Eindhoven University of Technology), T. de Vries(Eindhoven University of Technology), E.J. Geluk(Eindhoven University of Technology), Jeroen Bolk(Eindhoven University of Technology), René van Veldhoven(Eindhoven University of Technology), Luc Augustin(Eindhoven University of Technology), P.J.A. Thijs(Eindhoven University of Technology), D. D’Agostino(Eindhoven University of Technology), Hadi Rabbani(Eindhoven University of Technology), K Katarzyna Lawniczuk(Warsaw University of Technology), Stanisław Stopiński(Warsaw University of Technology), Saeed Tahvili(Eindhoven University of Technology), Antonio Corradi(Eindhoven University of Technology), Emil Kleijn(Eindhoven University of Technology), Dzmitry O. Dzibrou(Eindhoven University of Technology), Manuela Felicetti(Eindhoven University of Technology), E Elton Bitincka(Eindhoven University of Technology), Valentina Moskalenko(Eindhoven University of Technology), Jing Zhao(Eindhoven University of Technology), Rui Santos(Eindhoven University of Technology), Giovanni Gilardi(Eindhoven University of Technology), Weiming Yao(Eindhoven University of Technology), Kevin Williams(Eindhoven University of Technology), Patty Stabile(Eindhoven University of Technology), P.I. Kuindersma(Eindhoven University of Technology), Josselin Pello(Eindhoven University of Technology), Srivathsa Bhat(Eindhoven University of Technology), Yuqing Jiao(Eindhoven University of Technology), D. Heiss(Eindhoven University of Technology), Günther Roelkens(Ghent University), Mike Wale(Eindhoven University of Technology), Paul Firth, Francisco M. Soares(Fraunhofer Institute for Telecommunications, Heinrich Hertz Institute), N. Grote(Fraunhofer Institute for Telecommunications, Heinrich Hertz Institute), Martin Schell(Fraunhofer Institute for Telecommunications, Heinrich Hertz Institute), H. Debrégeas(CEA Marcoule), M. Achouche(CEA Marcoule), J.L. Gentner(CEA Marcoule), Arjen Bakker(PhoeniX Software (Netherlands)), Twan Korthorst(PhoeniX Software (Netherlands)), Dominic F. G. Gallagher(Photon Design (United Kingdom)), Andrew Dabbs(Photon Design (United Kingdom)), Andrea Melloni(Fondazione Filarete), Francesco Morichetti(Politecnico di Milano), Daniele Melati(Politecnico di Milano), A. Wonfor(University of Cambridge), Richard V. Penty(University of Cambridge), R.G. Broeke, Bob Musk(Gooch & Housego (United Kingdom)), D. Robbins
Semiconductor Science and Technology
June 1, 2014
Cited by 577Open Access
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Abstract

Photonic integrated circuits (PICs) are considered as the way to make photonic systems or\nsubsystems cheap and ubiquitous. PICs still are several orders of magnitude more expensive than their microelectronic counterparts, which has restricted their application to a few niche markets.Recently, a novel approach in photonic integration is emerging which will reduce the R&D and prototyping costs and the throughput time of PICs by more than an order of magnitude. It will bring the application of PICs that integrate complex and advanced photonic functionality on a single chip within reach for a large number of small and larger companies and initiate a breakthrough in the application of Photonic ICs. The paper explains the concept of generic photonic integration technology using the technology developed by the COBRA research institute of TU Eindhoven as an example, and it describes the current status and prospects of generic InP-based integration technology.


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