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Reconfigurable nanocavity formation in graphene-loaded Si photonic crystal structures.

We propose and numerically demonstrate that a reconfigurable nanocavity can be created in a graphene-loaded Si photonic crystal waveguide. The cavity formation is caused by the local mode-gap modulation induced by electrostatic gate-tuning of graphene. Although most recent graphene photonic devices are based on a change in the imaginary part of the refractive index, here we make use of a change in the real part of the refractive index for gated graphene. We clarify that nanocavities can be formed in two different cases, red-shifted and blue-shifted tunings. These novel formation mechanisms enable us to create and annihilate a nanocavity in a reconfigurable way by varying the gate voltage, which is promising for novel control in photonic processing.