Conveners
ANZCOP: Structured Light and High-Power Lasers
- Alexander Fuerbach (Macquarie University)
-
Yan Feng (Hangzhou Institute for Advanced Study, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hangzhou 310024, China)09/12/2026, 16:00ANZOS | Photonics and Optics (ANZCOP)Invited talk
Single-frequency fiber lasers have advantages such as high power, broad spectral coverage, excellent beam quality, and good robustness. During the development of 589 nm sodium guide star lasers for astronomical adaptive optics, our team has developed key technologies including high-power single-frequency fiber amplifiers, ultra-broadband wavelength tuning of fiber lasers, and high-efficiency...
Go to contribution page -
Adam Sharp09/12/2026, 16:30ANZOS | Photonics and Optics (ANZCOP)Contributed Oral
High-power single-frequency continuous-wave lasers are essential for a range of applications in precision spectroscopy, metrology, optical clocks, and quantum technologies. However, achieving stable single-frequency operation at high power is often challenging because nonlinear optical processes can generate unwanted frequency components that degrade spectral purity and stability. In...
Go to contribution page -
Rene Kalla09/12/2026, 16:45ANZOS | Photonics and Optics (ANZCOP)Contributed Oral
Both short- and long-haul communication networks rely on optical fibres to satisfy the continually increasing demand for data capacity and transmission speed. In short-reach links, such as those within and between data-centre racks, vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSELs) are commonly paired with multimode fibres (MMFs) to transmit binary data as rapidly modulated optical...
Go to contribution page -
TRONG THUY HA (The University of Sydney)09/12/2026, 17:00ANZOS | Photonics and Optics (ANZCOP)Contributed Oral
Fractional derivatives, and particularly fractional Laplacian operators, have been studied intensively in physics, mathematics and engineering [1]. In optics, such operators offer a route to generalize the conventional nonlinear Schrรถdinger equation by replacing the usual quadratic dispersion with a fractional dispersion law. The fractional Laplacian operator is written as...
Go to contribution page