This LLNL invention proposes a new microstructured large mode area fiber design that enhances the confinement of the core mode while strongly suppressing thermal or scattering mediated dynamic couplings with higher order modes thought to be responsible for generating undesirable Transverse Mode Instabilities. The design accomplishes higher order mode suppression and core mode confinement by…
Keywords
- Show all (228)
- Additive Manufacturing (51)
- Instrumentation (40)
- Synthesis and Processing (19)
- Sensors (14)
- Diagnostics (12)
- Imaging Systems (9)
- Photoconductive Semiconductor Switches (PCSS) (9)
- 3D Printing (7)
- Electric Grid (7)
- Materials for Energy Products (7)
- Substrate Engraved Meta-Surface (SEMS) (7)
- Therapeutics (7)
- Carbon Utilization (6)
- Semiconductors (6)
- Compact Space Telescopes (5)
- Data Science (5)
- Optical Switches (5)
- Diode Lasers (4)
- Precision Optical Finishing (4)
- (-) Laser Materials Processing (4)
Technology Portfolios

Powder atomic layer deposition process is used to coat nanopowders of host materials (e.g. yttrium aluminum garnet) with optically active neodymium organometal precursor followed by O2/O3 RF plasma to convert to a single layer of Nd2O3. The process can be repeated to build arbitrarily thick layers with custom doping profiles and followed by post-…

This invention proposes using a pulse laser configured to generate laser pulses and a controller for controlling operation of the pulse laser. The controller is further configured to control the pulse laser to cause the pulse laser to generate at least one of the laser pulses with a spatiotemporally varying laser fluence over a duration of at least one of the laser pulses. The spatiotemporally…


Livermore Lab's SBC grating optics benefit from the combination of the following key technologies:
- LLNL proprietary optical coating designs utilizing >100 thin film layers – enables ultra-low-loss, ppm transmission levels through the coating, high diffraction efficiency, and large bandwidth.
- LLNL proprietary dispersive surface relief structure…

The new LLNL technique works by transiently removing and trapping concrete or rock surface material, so that contaminants are confined in a manner that is easy to isolate and remove. Our studies suggest that 10 m2 of surface could be processed per hour. The technique easily scales to more surface/hr.