Muhamad Zharif Samion

Dr. Muhamad Zharif Samion

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 2019 in Infrared Physics & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HAHarith Ahmad
Harith Ahmad
MSMuhamad Zharif Samion
Muhamad Zharif Samion
AKA.A. Kamely
A.A. Kamely
MIM.F. Ismail
M.F. Ismail

28 August 2020 in Journal of Lightwave Technology
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Journal Article
Closed access
HAHarith Ahmad
Harith Ahmad
MSMuhamad Zharif Samion
Muhamad Zharif Samion
AKAizuddin A. Kamely
Aizuddin A. Kamely
SWSiyi Wang
Siyi Wang
YWYu Wang
Yu Wang
JSJayanta K. Sahu
Jayanta K. Sahu
Multiwavelength fiber lasers operating in the 1.3 μm wavelength region are of great interest as they complement existing systems in the conventional optical communication band of 1.55 μm. In this work, a multiwavelength Brillouin fiber laser with single- and double-Brillouin frequency spacings operating in 1.3 μm is proposed and demonstrated using a dispersion compensating fiber (DCF) as the Brillouin gain medium. A bismuth-doped fiber serves as the laser gain medium. At the maximum pump power of 1021 mW and with the Brillouin pump set at 11 dBm, up to 7 Brillouin Stokes lines with a wavelength spacing of 0.074 nm are obtained in the single-spaced configuration. In the case of the double-spaced configuration, 14 Stokes lines are generated with a wavelength spacing of 0.15 nm between the even Stokes lines. By tuning the central wavelength of the Brillouin pump, both laser configurations are wavelength-tunable with a range of 93 nm and 19 nm for the single-spaced and double-spaced Brillouin lasers respectively. This is, to the best of the author's knowledge, the first demonstration of a multiwavelength/Brillouin laser using a bismuth-doped fiber as the laser gain medium.

1 November 2018 in Optical Fiber Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HAH. Ahmad
H. Ahmad
MSMuhamad Zharif Samion
Muhamad Zharif Samion
NYN. Yusoff
N. Yusoff

9 December 2019 in Journal of Modern Optics
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Journal Article
Closed access
HAHijaz Ahmad
Hijaz Ahmad
MAM. H. M. Ahmed
M. H. M. Ahmed
MSMuhamad Zharif Samion
Muhamad Zharif Samion
An all-fibre, noise-like pulse (NLP) mode locked double-clad thulium-doped fibre laser (DC-TDFL) with integrated figure-of-eight nonlinear optical loop mirror (NOLM) is demonstrated. The mode-locked NLP output has a spectral bandwidth of 14.8 nm centred at 1988.82 nm with a repetition rate of 2.85 MHz. A pulse width and pulse energy of 384 fs and 252.6 nJ respectively is achieved. The proposed laser is capable of generating a high-energy pulse over a broad spectrum, making it a potential candidate for the generation of a supercontinuum output in the mid-infrared region.

21 September 2016 in Optics Communications
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Journal Article
Closed access
HAHarith Ahmad
Harith Ahmad
AMA. Muhamad
A. Muhamad
ASA.S. Sharbirin
A.S. Sharbirin
MSMuhamad Zharif Samion
Muhamad Zharif Samion
MIM.F. Ismail
M.F. Ismail

11 April 2018 in Laser Physics
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Journal Article
Closed access
HAH Ahmad
H Ahmad
MSMuhamad Zharif Samion
Muhamad Zharif Samion
ASA S Sharbirin
A S Sharbirin
SNS F Norizan
S F Norizan
SAS N Aidit
S N Aidit
MIM F Ismail
M F Ismail
Graphene, a 2D material, has been used for generation of pulse lasers due to the presence of its various fascinating optical properties compared to other materials. Hence in this paper, we report the first demonstration of a thulium doped fiber laser with a wavelength-tunable, passive Q-switched output using a graphene-polyvinyl-alcohol composite film for operation in the 2.0 µ m region. The proposed laser has a wavelength-tunable output spanning from 1932.0 nm to 1946.0 nm, giving a total tuning range of 14.0 nm. The generated pulse has a maximum repetition rate and average output power of 36.29 kHz and 0.394 mW at the maximum pump power of 130.87 mW, as well as a pulse width of 6.8 µ s at this pump power. The generated pulses have a stable output, having a signal-to-noise ratio of 31.75 dB, and the laser output is stable when tested over a period of 60 min. The proposed laser would have multiple applications for operation near the 2.0 micron region, especially for bio-medical applications and range-finding.