I. Introduction
With the advancement of technology, semiconductor lasers have been widely used in industries such as industry, medicine, aerospace, measurement and inspection. Therefore, higher requirements are placed on the reliability of semiconductor lasers. The electro-optical conversion efficiency of a semiconductor laser is about 70%[1], and excess heat will be generated during working. This will increase the temperature of the laser chip. Increasing the temperature of the laser will cause the center wavelength of the output spectrum to be red-shifted, the threshold current to increase, the slope efficiency and output power to decrease, the mode to be unstable, the active region structure to generate non-uniform thermal stress, and the device life to be reduced. The semiconductor laser is composed of different materials. The mechanical and thermal performance mismatch between different materials will cause a series of reliability problems such as warpage and deformation of the laser chip and cracking of the adhesive layer when the chip temperature increases.