Browsing by Author "Kicas, Simonas"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Beam focalization by chirped mirrors 

      Cheng, Yu Chieh; Peckus, Martynas; Kicas, Simonas; Trull Silvestre, José Francisco; Cojocaru, Crina; Vilaseca Alavedra, Ramon; Drazdys, Ramutis; Staliunas, Kestutis (Optical Society of American (OSA), 2014)
      Conference report
      Restricted access - confidentiality agreement
      A novel application of chirped dielectric mirrors for narrow beam focalization is proposed and demonstrated numerically and experimentally. Analogy to temporal dispersion compensation by chirped dielectric mirrors is discussed.

    • Flat focusing in reflection from a chirped dielectric mirror with a defect layer 

      Cheng, Yu Chieh; Kicas, Simonas; Staliunas, Kestutis (2015-03-04)
      Article
      Open Access
      Recently, the principle of flat focusing based on one-dimensionally chirped dielectric mirrors has been proposed and experimentally demonstrated. The flat chirped mirror causes anomalous diffraction of the beam during ...

    • Flat focusing mirror 

      Cheng, Yu Chieh; Kicas, Simonas; Trull Silvestre, José Francisco; Peckus, Martynas; Cojocaru, Crina; Vilaseca Alavedra, Ramon; Drazdys, Ramutis; Staliunas, Kestutis (MACMILLAN PUBLISHERS LIMITED, 2014-09-17)
      Article
      Open Access
      The control of spatial propagation properties of narrow light beams such as divergence, focusing or imaging are main objectives in optics and photonics. In this letter, we propose and demonstrate experimentally a flat ...

    • Flat focusing mirrors 

      Staliunas, Kestutis; Cheng, Yu-Chiech; Kicas, Simonas; Trull Silvestre, José Francisco; Cojocaru, Crina; Peckus, Martynas; Vilaseca Alavedra, Ramon; Drazdys, Ramutis (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), 2015)
      Conference report
      Restricted access - publisher's policy
      We present the flat focusing mirror - the dielectric mirrors capable to focus and image the narrow beams in reflections. The mirrors are flat, and transversally invariant, i.e. have no optical axis. We consider two different ...