Magic Leap
Distinguished Optical Engineer
Digitaloptics Corporation Jul 1993 - Aug 2013
Director, New Applications
Hughes Aircraft Company 1988 - 1993
Member of the Technical Staff
Education:
Uc San Diego 1983 - 1987
Master of Science, Masters, Applied Physics
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 1979 - 1983
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Physics
Skills:
Semiconductors R&D Optics Engineering Management Product Development Matlab Zemax Sensors Physics Metrology Electronics Design of Experiments Engineering Manufacturing Product Management Labview Microsoft Office Product Marketing
Alan D. Kathman - Charlotte NC Charles S. Koehler - Charlotte NC William H. Welch - Charlotte NC Eric G. Johnson - Winter Park FL Robert D. Tekolste - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Digital Optics Corp. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
G02B 642
US Classification:
385 31, 385 34, 385 89
Abstract:
An apparatus which couples light to a fiber from a light source at an input plane while reducing back reflections includes returning light reflected back through such that the returning light does not substantially overlap with an output of the light source in the input plane. This apparatus may include a mode matching element and/or an angular distribution altering element. The apparatus may be reciprocal. The reciprocal apparatus may prevent light traversing the apparatus again having a change in phase of light from substantially overlapping an original object in an input plane.
Fiber Coupler, System And Associated Methods For Reducing Back Reflections
Alan D. Kathman - Charlotte NC, US Charles S. Koehler - Charlotte NC, US William H. Welch - Charlotte NC, US Eric G. Johnson - Winter Park FL, US Robert D. Tekolste - Charlotte NC, US
Assignee:
Digital Optics Corporation - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
G02B 6/26 G02B 6/32
US Classification:
385 33, 385 31, 385 37, 385 39
Abstract:
An apparatus which couples light to a fiber from a light source at an input plane while reducing back reflections includes returning light reflected back through such that the returning light does not substantially overlap with an output of the light source in the input plane. This apparatus may include a mode matching element and/or an angular distribution altering element. The apparatus may be reciprocal. The reciprocal apparatus may prevent light traversing the apparatus again having a change in phase of light from substantially overlapping an original object in an input plane.
Alan D. Kathman - Charlotte NC, US Charles S. Koehler - Charlotte NC, US William H. Welch - Charlotte NC, US Eric G. Johnson - Winter Park FL, US Robert D. Tekolste - Charlotte NC, US
Assignee:
Tessera North America, Inc. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
G02B 6/42
US Classification:
385 39, 385 33, 385 51
Abstract:
An optical element may include a first diffractive structure having a radially symmetric amplitude function and a second diffractive structure having a phase function. The second diffractive structure may serve as a vortex lens. A system employing the optical element may include a light source and/or a detector.
Optical Wavelength Division Coupler And Associated Methods
James E. Morris - Lake Wylie SC, US Hongtao Han - Mooresville NC, US Adam Fedor - Boulder CO, US Robert TeKolste - Charlotte NC, US Jay Mathews - Huntersville NC, US Michael R. Feldman - Huntersville NC, US
Assignee:
Tessera North America, Inc. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
G02B 7/02
US Classification:
359811, 385 24
Abstract:
An optical assembly includes a first transparent substrate having first and second surfaces, a second transparent substrate having substantially parallel third and fourth surfaces, a reflective portion on the second transparent substrate, a plurality of filters between the first substrate and the reflective portion, the plurality of filters filtering light beams incident thereon, the plurality of filters and the reflective portion forming a bounce cavity within the second transparent substrate, a collimating lens for collimating light beams to be input to the bounce cavity, a tilt mechanism for introducing tilt to light beams input to the bounce cavity; an input port receiving light beams and an output port transmitting light beams. The tilt mechanism may be between the first and second substrate.
Wavelength Monitor For Use With More Than One Wavelength
Alan Kathman - Charlotte NC, US John Barnett Hammond - Charlotte NC, US Robert TeKolste - Charlotte NC, US Alvaro Cruz Cabrera - Concord NC, US
Assignee:
Tessera North America, Inc. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
H01S 3/13
US Classification:
372 2901, 372 2902
Abstract:
A wavelength locker for use at more than one wavelength includes filters with different characteristics for a corresponding detector. The filters may be etalons having different free spectral ranges, e. g. , having different apparent or real thicknesses. If more than three such filters are used outputting offset periodic signals, a reference detector may be eliminated and continuous operation over a wavelength range may be realized.
Alan D. Kathman - Charlotte NC, US Charles S. Koehler - Charlotte NC, US William H. Welch - Charlotte NC, US Eric G. Johnson - Winter Park FL, US Robert D. Tekolste - Charlotte NC, US
Assignee:
Tessera North America, Inc. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
G02B 6/32
US Classification:
385 33, 385 15
Abstract:
An optical element may include a first diffractive structure having a radially symmetric amplitude function and a second diffractive structure having a phase function. The second diffractive structure may serve as a vortex lens. A system employing the optical element may include a light source and/or a detector.
Alan D. Kathman - Charlotte NC, US Charles S. Koehler - Charlotte NC, US William H. Welch - Charlotte NC, US Eric G. Johnson - Winter Park FL, US Robert D. Tekolste - Charlotte NC, US
Assignee:
Tessera North America, Inc. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
G02B 6/32
US Classification:
385 33, 385 36
Abstract:
An optical element may include a first diffractive structure having a radially symmetric amplitude function and a second diffractive structure having a phase function. The second diffractive structure may serve as a vortex lens. A system employing the optical element may include a light source and/or a detector.
A camera includes a first substrate having a convex refractive element, a second substrate having a concave refractive element, a separation between the first to second substrates, the separation including an air gap between convex refractive element and the concave refractive element, and a third substrate having a detector array thereon, the concave refractive element being closer to the detector than the convex refractive element, at least two of the first to third substrates being secured along a z-axis, wherein the z axis is perpendicular to a plane of the detector array, e. g. , at a wafer level. The convex refractive element may include a plurality of convex refractive elements, the concave refractive element may include a plurality of concave refractive elements, and the detector array may include a plurality of detector arrays, each of the plurality forming a plurality of sub-cameras.
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