Transferable integrated optical SU8 devices: From micronic waveguides to 1D-nanostructures

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Abstract

We report on optical components for integrated optics applications at the micro- and nanoscale. Versatile shapes and dimensions are achievable due to the liquid phase processability of SU8 resist. On the one hand, by adjusting the UV-lithography process, waveguiding structures are patterned and released from their original substrate. They can be replaced on any other substrate and also immerged in liquid wherein they still show offefficient light confinement. On the other hand, filled and hollow 1D-nanostructures are achievable by the wetting template method. By exploiting the large range of available SU8 viscosities, nanowires of diameter ranging between 50 nm and 240 nm, as well as nanotubes of controllable wall thickness are presented. Optical injection, propagation, and coupling in such nanostructures are relevant for highly integrated devices.

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Huby, N., Bigeon, J., Danion, G., Duvail, J. L., Gouttefangeas, F., Joanny, L., & Bêche, B. (2015). Transferable integrated optical SU8 devices: From micronic waveguides to 1D-nanostructures. Micromachines, 6(5), 544–553. https://doi.org/10.3390/mi6050544

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