Mirror-assisted tuning of laser stabilization via self-injection locking to WGM microresonator
Ramzil Galiev, Nikita Kondratiev, Valery Lobanov, Andrey Matsko, Igor, Bilenko

TL;DR
This paper proposes a mirror-assisted self-injection locking scheme to enhance laser stabilization and power efficiency by tuning a drop-port mirror in a high-Q microresonator system, improving over traditional Rayleigh scattering methods.
Contribution
It introduces a novel scheme using a drop-port coupled mirror for self-injection locking, enabling better stabilization and power handling compared to conventional RRS-based methods.
Findings
Mirror-assisted feedback improves laser stabilization.
Tuning the drop-port mirror optimizes feedback level.
Enhanced power handling efficiency achieved.
Abstract
Self-injection locking is a dynamic phenomenon which provides passive stabilization of a lasers emission frequency via resonant optical feedback. The stabilization coefficient depends on the level of resonant feedback and quality factor of the external resonant structure creating the feedback. Usually a self-injection locked laser (SIL) involves barely tunable resonant Rayleigh scattering (RRS). In this work we study theoretically a scheme of a SIL to a high-Q microresonator with drop-port coupled mirror, in which optical feedback level is optimally adjusted by the tuning the drop-port mirror coupling. We show that the additional reflector can improve the laser stabilization and power handling efficiency if compared with the classic RRS-based scheme.
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