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N o v e m b e r 0 5 - 0 6 , 2 0 1 8 | P h i l a d e l p h i a , U S A

3

rd

INTERNATIONAL OBESITY SUMMIT AND EXPO

&

&

DIABETES, NUTRITION, METABOLISM & MEDICARE

2

nd

International Conference on

Joint Event on

OF EXCELLENCE

IN INTERNATIONAL

MEETINGS

alliedacademies.com

YEARS

LASER, OPTICS AND PHOTONICS

World Conference on

Obesity Summit 2018 & Diabetes Conference 2018 & Laser Photonics Conference 2018

Biomedical Research

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ISSN: 0976-1683

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Volume 29

Jonathan Hu, Biomed Res 2018, Volume 29 | DOI: 10.4066/biomedicalresearch-C7-019

HOLLOW-CORE OPTICAL FIBERS: A ROAD

MAP TO MULTIFUNCTIONAL FIBERS

Jonathan Hu

Baylor University, USA

T

his presentation describes the history, guiding mechanism, recent ad-

vances, applications, and future prospects for hollow-core negative cur-

vature fibers. One-dimensional slab waveguides, two-dimensional annular

core fibers, and negative curvature tube lattice fibers are used to illustrate the

inhibited coupling guiding mechanism. Antiresonance in the glass at the core

boundary and awavenumber mismatch between the core and claddingmodes

inhibit coupling between the modes and have led to remarkably low loss in

negative curvature fibers. This presentation will explain recent advances in

negative curvature fibers that improve the performance of the fibers, includ-

ing negative curvature that increases confinement, gaps between tubes that

increase confinement and bandwidth, additional tubes that decrease mode

coupling, tube structures that suppress higher-order modes, nested tubes

that increase guidance, and tube parameters that decrease bend loss. Recent

applications of hollow-core fibers are also presented, including mid-infrared

fiber lasers, micromachining, and surgical procedures. Future prospects for

hollow-core fibers will be given at the end.

Jonathan Hu is an associate professor in the department

of electrical and computer engineering at Baylor Univer-

sity. He received his PhD. degree from the University of

Maryland, Baltimore. Before he joined Baylor University

in august 2011, he spent two years as a research asso-

ciate at Princeton University. He has many years of re-

search experience in optical sciences and engineering

with expertise in the areas of chalcogenide glass fibers,

photonic crystal fibers, nanophotonics, 2D materials, and

surface plasmons. He has served as referee for 20 jour-

nals in optics, physics, and materials. He has also been

session chairs for multiple international conferences.

He served as a topic co-chair for Mid Infrared Photonics

(MIP) in the IEEE summer topical meetings (2015) and

a committee member in NOMA Conference in OSA ad-

vanced photonics (2018). He received Baylor Young In-

vestigator Development Award in 2015. He also serves

as a Baylor Fellow in 2018.

jonathan_hu@baylor.edu

BIOGRAPHY