4.8 Article

Graphene Heterostructure Integrated Optical Fiber Bragg Grating for Light Motion Tracking and Ultrabroadband Photodetection from 400 nm to 10.768 μm

Journal

ADVANCED FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS
Volume 29, Issue 19, Pages -

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/adfm.201807274

Keywords

2D materials; graphene; heterostructures; light motion tracking; optical fiber Bragg grating; ultrabroadband photodetection

Funding

  1. Shenzhen Nanshan District Pilotage Team Program [LHTD20170006]
  2. Science and Technology Innovation Commission of Shenzhen [JCYJ20170818141429525]
  3. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61604102, 51222208, 61875139, 91433107]
  4. National Key Research & Development Program [2016YFA0201902, 2016YFC0800500]
  5. Interdisciplinary Research Support Scheme and Engineering Linkage Seed Fund Scheme at Monash University
  6. Australian Research Council [IH150100006, FT150100450, CE170100039]
  7. Australian Research Council [FT150100450] Funding Source: Australian Research Council

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Integrated photonics and optoelectronics devices based on graphene and related 2D materials are at the core of the future industrial revolution, facilitating compact and flexible nanophotonic devices. Tracking and detecting the motion of broadband light in millimeter to nanometer scale is an unfold science which has not been fully explored. In this work, tracking and detecting the motion of light (millimeter precision) is first demonstrated by integrating graphene with an optical fiber Bragg grating device (graphene-FBG). When the incident light moves toward and away from the graphene-FBG device, the Bragg wavelength red-shifts and blue-shifts, indicating its light motion tracking ability. Such light tracking capability can be further extended to an ultrabroad wavelength range as all-optical photodetectors show the robust response from 400 nm to 10.768 mu m with a linear optical response. Interestingly, it is found that graphene-Bi2Te3 heterostructure on FBG shows 87% higher photoresponse than graphene-FBG at both visible and telecom wavelengths, due to stronger phonon-electron coupling and photo-thermal conversion in the heterostructure. The device also shows superior stability even after 100 d. This work may open up amazing integrated nanophotonics applications such as astrophysics, optical communication, optical computing, optical logic gating, spectroscopy, and laser biology.

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