English

This semiconductor integrator launches laser chip and array technology

1112
2024-03-29 14:26:04
See translation

Recently, Sivers Semiconductors, a well-known chip and integration module supplier in Sweden, announced that its subsidiary Sivers Photonics is partnering with ecosystem partners to showcase its advanced laser chip and array technology at the OFC conference in Santiago.

The first on-site demonstration used Ayar Labs optical I/O and CW-WDM MSA compatible SuperNova ™ The light source is powered by Sivers Photonics' advanced DFB laser array.

With the increasing complexity and scale of artificial intelligence models, traditional interconnect technologies have created data bottlenecks, forcing GPUs and other accelerators to idle, limiting computing performance, increasing power consumption, and driving up costs. Ayar Labs' optical I/O eliminates these bottlenecks, allowing customers to maximize the computational efficiency and performance of their AI infrastructure while reducing costs, latency, and power consumption.

The second on-site demonstration with LioniX International will showcase the recently announced tripartite partnership between Sivers Semiconductors, LioniX, and Children B.V. to develop and supply narrow linewidth integrated O-band continuously tunable 1310nm lasers, with the goal of achieving high growth applications in the fields of optical communication and sensing.

Lionix has launched a highly sought after laser to meet the growing demand for O-band solutions in the communication (passive optical networks, fiber optic communication), LiDAR, and molecular analysis markets from OEMs, advanced laboratories, and industrial sensor manufacturers.

Andrew McKee, Managing Director of Sivers Photonics, added, "Our InP100 product platform continues to provide leading chips for high growth markets. Our ongoing collaboration with leading industry companies aims to provide modules for the data communication and sensing markets."

Anders Storm from Sivers Semiconductors added, "At this year's OFC, we will see a wide range of Sivers Photonics customers showcasing products in the fields of optical communication and sensing, including data center applications, LiDAR, etc., all powered by Sivers Photonics' advanced lasers."

Source: OFweek

Related Recommendations
  • Combined spectral lasers can unlock the potential of laser plasma accelerators

    A team of researchers in Berkeley Lab's Accelerator Technology and Applied Physics (ATAP) division has developed a new technique that combines fiber lasers of different wavelengths to generate ultra-short laser pulses. The research is in the journal Optics Letters.This work could advance the development of laser plasma accelerators (LPA), which have the potential to push the frontiers of high-en...

    2023-08-04
    See translation
  • Xi'an Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics has made significant progress in the field of metasurface nonlinear photonics

    Recently, the Research Group of Nonlinear Photonics Technology and Application in the Transient Optics Research Room of Xi'an Institute of Optics and Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences has made important progress in the field of super surface nonlinear photonics. Relevant research results were published in Laser&Photonics Reviews (IF=9.8), the top journal of the first district of the Chine...

    04-30
    See translation
  • Yang Xueming from Shenzhen has been elected as a Foreign Fellow of the Royal Society of England

    On May 20th, the Royal Society announced on its official website that over 90 scientists who have made outstanding contributions to scientific research have been newly elected as Fellow of The Royal Society (FRS). Yang Xueming, an academician of the CAS Member and chief director of the Shenzhen Free Electron Laser Device, was newly elected as a foreign academician of the Royal Society of England.A...

    05-26
    See translation
  • New Method - Observing how materials emit polarized light

    Many materials emit light in ways that encode information in its polarization. According to researchers at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland, polarization is key for future technologies, from quantum computers to secure communication and holographic displays.Among such phenomena is a form known as circularly polarized luminescence (CPL), a special type of light emission ...

    07-04
    See translation
  • The world's most powerful laser attempts to unravel the secrets of the universe

    They are the strongest lasers in history, and their beams are helping scientists explore the structure of the universe.In a research laboratory at the University of Michigan, bright green light fills the vacuum chamber of a technology giant. It is the size of two tennis courts. The walls are shielded with 60 centimeters of concrete to prevent radiation leakage, and workers wear masks and hairnets ...

    2023-11-28
    See translation