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Boris Desiatov

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  117
Citations -  4078

Boris Desiatov is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Silicon & Lithium niobate. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 115 publications receiving 2838 citations. Previous affiliations of Boris Desiatov include Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Papers
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Ultrahigh-efficiency wavelength conversion in nanophotonic periodically poled lithium niobate waveguides

TL;DR: In this article, a nanostructured PPLN waveguide was used to demonstrate an ultrahigh normalized efficiency of 2600%/W−cm2 for second-harmonic generation of 1.5μm radiation, more than 20 times higher than that in state-of-the-art diffused waveguides.
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Locally Oxidized Silicon Surface-Plasmon Schottky Detector for Telecom Regime

TL;DR: An on-chip nanoscale silicon surface-plasmon Schottky photodetector based on internal photoemission process and operating at telecom wavelengths and can be integrated with other nanophotonic and nanoplasmonic structures for the realization of monolithic opto-electronic circuitry on- chip.
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On-Chip Integrated, Silicon–Graphene Plasmonic Schottky Photodetector with High Responsivity and Avalanche Photogain

TL;DR: An on-chip integrated metal graphene–silicon plasmonic Schottky photodetector with 85 mA/W responsivity at 1.55 μm and 7% internal quantum efficiency is reported, paving the way to graphene integrated silicon photonics.
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Integrated photonics on thin-film lithium niobate

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a review of the state-of-the-art integrated thin-film LNOI photonics, including the materials, basic passive components, and various active devices based on electro-optics, all-optical nonlinearities, and acousto-optic.
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Ultrahigh-efficiency second-harmonic generation in nanophotonic PPLN waveguides

TL;DR: In this paper, a nanostructured PPLN waveguide is used to demonstrate an ultrahigh normalized efficiency of 2600%/W-cm$^2$ for second-harmonic generation of 1.5-m radiation, more than 20 times higher than that in state-of-the-art diffused waveguides.