ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
The coupling of laser light to matter can exert sub-cycle coherent control over material properties, with optically induced currents and magnetism shown to be controllable on ultrafast femtosecond time scales. Here, by employing laser light consisting of both linear and circular pulses, we show that charge of specified spin and crystal momentum can be created with precision throughout the first Brillouin zone. Our hybrid pulses induce in a controlled way both adiabatic intraband motion as well as vertical interband excitation between valence and conduction bands, and require only a gapped spin split valley structure for their implementation. This scenario is commonly found in the 2d semi-conductors, and we demonstrate our approach with monolayer WSe$_2$. We thus establish a route from laser light to local control over excitations in reciprocal space, opening the way to the preparation of momenta specified excited states at ultrafast time scales.
Metal nanoantennas supporting localized surface plasmon resonances have become an indispensable tool in bio(chemical) sensing and nanoscale imaging applications. The high plasmon-enhanced electric field intensity in the visible or near-IR range that
We review recent progress in utilizing ultrafast light-matter interaction to control the macroscopic properties of quantum materials. Particular emphasis is placed on photoinduced phenomena that do not result from ultrafast heating effects but rather
The spin relaxation time in solids is determined by several competing energy scales and processes and distinct methods are called for to analyze the various regimes. We present a stochastic model for the spin dynamics in solids which is equivalent to
Two-dimensional molecular aggregate (2DMA), a thin sheet of strongly interacting dipole molecules self-assembled at close distance on an ordered lattice, is a fascinating fluorescent material. It is distinctively different from the single or colloida
Gratings and holograms are patterned surfaces that tailor optical signals by diffraction. Despite their long history, variants with remarkable functionalities continue to be discovered. Further advances could exploit Fourier optics, which specifies t