Openlight design enablement

Press releases

What does open PDK really mean?

OpenLight’s open process design kit (PDK) allows customers to design their own, next-generation PASIC, for existing, new and emerging applications.

It gives customers access to a comprehensive library of photonics components which are heterogeneously integrated on the PASIC. This includes active components like tuneable lasers, optical amplifiers, DFB’s, EA-modulators and photo detectors. OpenLight’s heterogenous, integration approach removes the need to source and package separate lasers on silicon photonics chips and improves device performance, with very low loss between active components and waveguides. In addition, OpenLight will guarantee PASIC designs developed with its PDK, with the option to produce the PASICs for customers using its foundry partners.

Many Silicon Photonics manufacturers are claiming open PDK capability, however, the PIC design must be produced entirely on their own platform, using their own components.

Read more about OpenLight’s open platform PDK, here:

https://openlightphotonics.com...

More Press releases

Dr. Adam Carter speaking at the Optica PECC Industry Summit at Juniper Networks.
Nov 2023

Dr. Adam Carter speaking at the Optica PECC Industry Summit at Juniper Networks.

Dr. Adam Carter was a guest speaker at the Optica, Photonic-Enabled Cloud Computing (PECC) Industry Summit last week, held at the Juniper Networks,…

Dr. Adam Carter speaking at the Optica PECC Industry Summit at Juniper Networks.
OpenLight will attend the Tower, Technical Global Symposium, 2025.
Sep 2025

OpenLight will attend the Tower, Technical Global Symposium, 2025.

OpenLight will be attending Tower Semiconductor’s 2025 TGS (Technical Global Symposium) on 16th September 2025, in Shanghai, China.

OpenLight will attend the Tower, Technical Global Symposium, 2025.
The future of LiDAR is 4D, using Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave technology.
Jan 2024

The future of LiDAR is 4D, using Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave technology.

Adam Carter’s interview with Dan Carney of Design News explains how 4D LiDAR technology will increase automotive safety.

The future of LiDAR is 4D, using Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave technology.