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Photonic chips can miniaturize complicate optical systems very tiny and portable, providing versatile functionalities for many optical applications. Increasing the photonic chip integration density is highly desired as it provides more functionalities, low cost, and lower power consumption. However, photonic chip integration density is limited by the waveguide crosstalk, which is caused by the evanescent waves in the cladding. Here we show that the waveguide crosstalk can be suppressed completely with the exceptional coupling in extreme skin-depth (eskid) waveguides. The anisotropic dielectric perturbations in the coupled eskid waveguides cause such an exceptional coupling, resulting in infinitely long coupling length. We demonstrate the extreme suppression of waveguide crosstalk via exceptional coupling on a silicon-on-insulator (SOI) platform, which is compatible with a complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) process. The idea of exceptional coupling in eskid waveguides can be applied to many other photonic devices as well, significantly reducing entire chip footprints.
Recently we proposed a paradigm shift in light confinement strategy showing how relaxed total internal reflection and photonic skin-depth engineering can lead to sub-diffraction waveguides without metal (S. Jahani and Z. Jacob, Transparent sub-diffra
Broadband low loss and ultra-low crosstalk waveguide crossings are a crucial component for photonic integrated circuits to allow a higher integration density of functional components and an increased flexibility in the layout. We report the design of
We uncover the existence of Dirac and exceptional points in waveguides made of anisotropic materials, and study the transition between them. Dirac points in the dispersion diagram appear at propagation directions where the matrix describing the eigen
Exact solutions are obtained for all the modes of wave propagation along an anisotropic cylindrical waveguide. Closed-form expressions for the energy flow on the waveguide are also derived. For extremely anisotropic waveguide where the transverse per
We report enhanced optomechanical coupling by embedding a nano-mechanical beam resonator within an optical race-track resonator. Precise control of the mechanical resonator is achieved by clamping the beam between two low-loss photonic crystal wavegu