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May 15, 2026Laser & Photonics Review0 citationsOpen Access

Ultra Short Pulse Laser Welding of Glass to Metal in the Low Fluence Regime

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LGLukas GüntherAFAnne FriedrichJTJens Thomas

Key Points

  • This research aims to optimize laser parameters for welding glass to metal, minimizing thermal damage.
  • Introduced the Two-Thresholds Criteria for laser parameter optimization.
  • Considered intensity and fluence thresholds to prevent thermal damage.
  • Demonstrated the approach using Borofloat 33 with various metals.
  • Identified a low fluence regime that reduces unwanted modifications.
  • Achieved robust welds in Borofloat 33 to copper, aluminum, and stainless steel.
  • Provided guidelines for welding other dissimilar material combinations.

Abstract

ABSTRACT Ultra short pulse laser welding is a promising approach for joining dissimilar materials such as glass and metal with high precision and minimal thermal damage degradation. In this study, we introduce the Two‐Thresholds Criteria to identify optimal laser parameters for successful glass to metal welding. We consider both the intensity threshold for nonlinear absorption in glass and the fluence threshold for metal surface modification. We identify a low fluence regime with respect to the modification threshold at the metal surface, avoiding weld seams with parasitic modifications in the glass or on the metal surface. The Two‐Thresholds Criteria, demonstrated for Borofloat 33 to copper, aluminum, and stainless steel welding, provides a guideline for selecting laser parameters to achieve robust welds for other material combinations.

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Cite This Study

Günther et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a06b81ce7dec685947aaaf8https://doi.org/10.1002/lpor.202503177
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