  We examine a coherently-driven, dispersion-managed, passive Kerr fiber ring
resonator and report the first direct experimental observation of dispersive
wave emission by temporal cavity solitons. Our observations are in excellent
agreement with analytical predictions and they are fully corroborated by
numerical simulations. These results lead to a better understanding of the
behavior of temporal cavity solitons under conditions where higher-order
dispersion plays a significant role. Significantly, since temporal cavity
solitons manifest themselves in monolithic microresonators, our results are
likely to explain the origins of spectral features observed in broadband Kerr
frequency combs.
