Ian Coddington

Publications

Estimating vehicle carbon dioxide emissions from Boulder, Colorado using horizontal path- integrated column measurements

April 03, 2019

Author(s):

Eleanor M. Waxman, Kevin C. Cossel, Fabrizio R. Giorgetta, Gar W. Truong, Ian R. Coddington, Nathan R. Newbury

Real-time liquid-phase organic reaction monitoring with a mid-infrared dual frequency comb spectrometer

January 10, 2019

Author(s):

Daniel I. Herman, Eleanor M. Waxman, Gabriel G. Ycas, Fabrizio R. Giorgetta, Nathan R. Newbury, Ian R. Coddington

We combine high-resolution mid-infrared dual-comb spectroscopy with attenuated total reflectance measurements to provide in-situ monitoring of a chemical...

Fully self-referenced frequency comb consuming 5 Watts of electrical power

September 12, 2018

Author(s):

Paritosh Manurkar, Edgar F. Perez, Daniel D. Hickstein, David R. Carlson, Jeffrey T. Chiles, Daron A. Westly, Esther Baumann, Scott A. Diddams, Nathan R. Newbury, Kartik A. Srinivasan, Scott B. Papp, Ian R. Coddington

We present a hybrid fiber/waveguide design for a 100-MHz frequency comb that is fully self- referenced and temperature controlled with less than 5 W of...

Comparison of open-path dual frequency comb spectroscopy for high-precision atmospheric gas measurements

September 11, 2017

Author(s):

Eleanor M. Waxman, Kevin C. Cossel, Gar Wing Truong, Fabrizio R. Giorgetta, William C. Swann, Sean Coburn, Robert J. Wright, Gregory B. Rieker, Ian R. Coddington, Nathan R. Newbury

Ultrabroadband Supercontinuum Generation and Frequency-Comb Stabilization Using On-Chip Waveguides with Both Cubic and Quadratic Nonlinearities

July 24, 2017

Author(s):

Daniel D. Hickstein, Hojoong Jung, David R. Carlson, Alexander J. Lind, Ian R. Coddington, Kartik A. Srinivasan, Gabriel G. Ycas, Daniel C. Cole, Abijith S. Kowligy, Stefan Droste, Erin S. Lamb, Nathan R. Newbury, Hong X. Tang, Scott A. Diddams, Scott B. Papp

Using aluminum-nitride photonic-chip waveguides, we generate optical frequency comb supercontinuum spanning 500~nm to 4000~nm, and show that the spectrum can...