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Martin M. Fejer

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  1227
Citations -  104666

Martin M. Fejer is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lithium niobate & Gravitational wave. The author has an hindex of 123, co-authored 1190 publications receiving 88708 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin M. Fejer include Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory & University of Florida.

Papers
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Journal Article

A fully programmable 100-spin coherent Ising machine with all-to-all connections

TL;DR: A scalable optical processor with electronic feedback that can be realized at large scale with room-temperature technology is presented and is able to find exact solutions of, or sample good approximate solutions to, a variety of hard instances of Ising problems.
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Observation of extremely large quadratic susceptibility at 9.6-10.8 microm in electric-field-biased AlGaAs quantum wells.

TL;DR: An extremely large second-order susceptibility for second-harmonic generation of 9.6\char21{}10.8 \ensuremath{\mu}m radiation due to intersubband transitions in electric-field-biased GaAs quantum wells is observed.
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42%-efficient single-pass cw second-harmonic generation in periodically poled lithium niobate

TL;DR: A full-wafer fabrication process for periodically poled lithium niobate with a 6.5-mum domain period is presented for single-pass cw 1064-nm Nd:YAG second-harmonic generation.
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Improved dispersion relations for GaAs and applications to nonlinear optics

TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured the refractive index of GaAs in the wavelength range from 0.97 to 17 μm, which covers nearly the entire transmission range of the material.
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Long-distance free-space quantum key distribution in daylight towards inter-satellite communication

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors demonstrate free-space quantum key distribution over 53 km during the day by choosing a working wavelength of 1,550 nm and developing free space single-mode fiber-coupling technology and ultralow-noise upconversion single-photon detectors.