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We propose an optical polariton clock based on the topologically protected persistent oscillatory dynamics of a polariton superfluid, which is excited non-resonantly by a super-Gaussian laser beam in a semiconductor microcavity containing an external C-shape potential. The persistent oscillations, characterised by a topological attractor, are based on the dynamical behavior of small Josephson vortices rotating around the edge of the core of the central vortex. The clock demonstrates a remarkable stability towards perturbations and may be tuned by the pump laser intensity to two different frequency ranges: 20.16{pm}0.14 GHz and 48.4{pm}1.2 GHz. This clock generator is bistable due to the chirality of the vortex.
We study the properties of a binary microcavity polariton superfluid coherently injected by two lasers. The crossover from the supersonic to subsonic regime, where motion is frictionless, is described by evaluating the Bogoliubov spectra. We show tha
The drag of half-light half-mater quasiparticles, exciton-polaritons, by an electric current is a peculiar mechanism of light-matter interaction in solids. While an ideal superfluid is protected from being dragged by its zero viscosity, here we argue
Integrated circuits of photonic components are the goal of applied polaritonics. Here, we propose a compact clock generator based on an exciton-polariton micropillar, providing optical signal with modulation frequency up to 100 GHz. This generator ca
Interacting bosonic particles in artificial lattices have proven to be a powerful tool for the investigation of exotic phases of matter as well as phenomena resulting from non-trivial topology. Exciton-polaritons, bosonic quasi-particles of light and
We propose a scenario to create topological superfluid in a periodically driven two-dimensional square optical lattice. We study the phase diagram of a spin-orbit coupled s-wave pairing superfluid in a periodically driven two-dimensional square optic