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Alexander J. Boyland

Researcher at University of Southampton

Publications -  65
Citations -  1237

Alexander J. Boyland is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fiber laser & Optical fiber. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 65 publications receiving 1139 citations. Previous affiliations of Alexander J. Boyland include Wellington Management Company.

Papers
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Performance comparison of Zr-based and Bi-based erbium-doped fiber amplifiers.

TL;DR: It was found that a zirconia-based erbium-doped fiber amplifier can achieve even better flat-gain value and bandwidth as well as lower noise figure than the conventional Bi-EDFA.
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Reply to comment on “Photodarkening in Yb-doped aluminosilicate fibers induced by 488 nm irradiation”

TL;DR: The photodarkening of Yb-doped aluminosilicate fibers by continuous wave 488 nm irradiation could be significantly reduced, which is attributed to a smaller number of ODCs following oxygen loading.
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Electro-optically controlled beam deflection for grazing incidence geometry on a domain-engineered interface in LiNbO3

TL;DR: In this article, an analysis on the electro-optically induced beam deflection experienced by light traversing an interface between two anti-parallel domains in a sample of LiNbO3 is presented.
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Broadly tunable single-frequency cw mid-infrared source with milliwatt-level output based on difference-frequency generation in orientation-patterned GaAs.

TL;DR: A narrow-linewidth mid-IR source based on difference-frequency generation of an amplified 1.5 microm diode laser and a cw Tm-doped fiber laser in orientation-patterned (OP) GaAs has been developed and evaluated for spectroscopic applications.
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Linearly polarized ytterbium-doped fiber laser in a pedestal design with aluminosilicate inner cladding

TL;DR: Ytterbium-doped polarization-maintaining fiber in a pedestal geometry is demonstrated using MCVD and a novel in-situ doping technique in this article, where aluminosilicate pedestal layers minimize the thermal expansion mismatch against the silica outer cladding and permit complete freedom of location for the stress-applying parts in the fiber.