scispace - formally typeset
W

Willis S. Colburn

Researcher at Varian Medical Systems

Publications -  7
Citations -  528

Willis S. Colburn is an academic researcher from Varian Medical Systems. The author has contributed to research in topics: Holography & Grating. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 510 citations.

Papers
More filters
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Volume-phase holographic gratings and their potential for astronomical applications

TL;DR: In this article, a volume-phase hologram based diffraction grating was proposed for astronomical spectroscopy applications, which shows promise of enhanced performance over surface-relief grating technology.
Journal ArticleDOI

Volume‐Phase Holographic Gratings and the Efficiency of Three Simple Volume‐Phase Holographic Gratings

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an introduction to this technology and give the results of an evaluation of three different volume phase holographic (VPH) gratings: a 300 line mm-1 grating optimized at 1064 nm, a 1200 line mm 1 grating designed for operation at 532 nm, and a 2400 line mm 2 grating tuned for operation in 532nm.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Volume phase gratings for spectroscopy, ultrafast laser compressors, and wavelength division multiplexing

TL;DR: A volume phase grating is an interferometric pattern within the volume of a material which, when suitably processed, becomes a modulation of the material's index of refraction.
Journal ArticleDOI

Chirped-pulse amplification of 85-fs pulses at 250 kHz with third-order dispersion compensation by use of holographic transmission gratings

TL;DR: Pulse stretching and compression in a high-repetition-rate chirped-pulse Ti:sapphire regenerative amplifier is demonstrated using high-efficiency holographic transmission gratings and a quantitative dispersion measurement technique is developed to characterize dispersion of the system to the third order.
Patent

Polarization insensitive, high dispersion optical element

TL;DR: A volume-phase optical grating, preferably supported between substrates and prisms, uses large-angle input and output light beams to provide a very high degree of dispersion and improved separation of closely spaced wavelength channels.