D.M. Burland, R.G. Devoe, et al.
Pure and Applied Optics (Print edition) (United Kingdom)
The performance of amorphous organic photorefractive (PR) materials in applications such as optical data storage is generally limited by the concentration of active molecules (chromophores) that can be incorporated into the host without forming a crystalline material with poor optical quality. In polymeric PR systems described previously, performance has been limited by the necessity of devoting a large fraction of the material to inert polymer and plasticizing components in order to ensure compositional stability. A new class of organic PR materials composed of multifunctional glass-forming organic chromophores is described that have long-term stability and greatly improved PR properties.
D.M. Burland, R.G. Devoe, et al.
Pure and Applied Optics (Print edition) (United Kingdom)
Ruediger Wortmann, Paul M. Lundquist, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
D.M. Burland, R.G. Devoe, et al.
Pure and Applied Optics (Print edition) (United Kingdom)
Paul M. Lundquist, R.J. Twieg, et al.
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering