Seeing the light in energy use

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface v
3. Contents vii
4. Part I: Optoelectronics and Integrated Photonics
5. Disorder effects in nitride semiconductors: impact on fundamental and device properties 3
6. Ultralow threshold blue quantum dot lasers: what’s the true recipe for success? 23
7. Waiting for Act 2: what lies beyond organic lightemitting diode (OLED) displays for organic electronics? 31
8. Waveguide combiners for mixed reality headsets: a nanophotonics design perspective 41
9. On-chip broadband nonreciprocal light storage 75
10. High-Q nanophotonics: sculpting wavefronts with slow light 83
11. Thermoelectric graphene photodetectors with sub-nanosecond response times at terahertz frequencies 89
12. High-performance integrated graphene electro-optic modulator at cryogenic temperature 99
13. Asymmetric photoelectric effect: Auger-assisted hot hole photocurrents in transition metal dichalcogenides 105
14. Seeing the light in energy use 115
15. Part II: Lasers, Active optical devices and Spectroscopy
16. A high-repetition rate attosecond light source for time-resolved coincidence spectroscopy 119
17. Fast laser speckle suppression with an intracavity diffuser 131
18. Active optics with silk 139
19. Nanolaser arrays: toward application-driven dense integration 151
20. Two-dimensional spectroscopy on a THz quantum cascade structure 173
21. Homogeneous quantum cascade lasers operating as terahertz frequency combs over their entire operational regime 183
22. Toward new frontiers for terahertz quantum cascade laser frequency combs 189
23. Soliton dynamics of ring quantum cascade lasers with injected signal 197
24. Part III: Fiber Optics and Optical Communications
25. Propagation stability in optical fibers: role of path memory and angular momentum 213
26. Perspective on using multiple orbital-angularmomentum beams for enhanced capacity in freespace optical communication links 229
27. Part IV: Biomedical Photonics
28. A fiber optic–nanophotonic approach to the detection of antibodies and viral particles of COVID-19 241
29. Plasmonic control of drug release efficiency in agarose gel loaded with gold nanoparticle assemblies 253
30. Metasurfaces for biomedical applications: imaging and sensing from a nanophotonics perspective 265
31. Hyperbolic dispersion metasurfaces for molecular biosensing 301
32. Part V: Fundamentals of Optics
33. A Tutorial on the Classical Theories of Electromagnetic Scattering and Diffraction 323
34. Reflectionless excitation of arbitrary photonic structures: a general theory 351
35. Part VI: Optimization Methods
36. Multiobjective and categorical global optimization of photonic structures based on ResNet generative neural networks 371
37. Machine learning–assisted global optimization of photonic devices 381
38. Artificial neural networks for inverse design of resonant nanophotonic components with oscillatory loss landscapes 395
39. Adjoint-optimized nanoscale light extractor for nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond 403
40. Part VII: Topological Photonics
41. Non-Hermitian and topological photonics: optics at an exceptional point 415
42. Topological photonics: Where do we go from here? 437
43. Topological nanophotonics for photoluminescence control 447
44. Anomalous Anderson localization behavior in gain-loss balanced non-Hermitian systems 455
45. Part VIII: Quantum Computing, Quantum Optics, and QED
46. Quantum computing and simulation 467
47. NIST-certified secure key generation via deep learning of physical unclonable functions in silica aerogels 471
48. Thomas–Reiche–Kuhn (TRK) sum rule for interacting photons 479
49. Macroscopic QED for quantum nanophotonics: emitter-centered modes as a minimal basis for multiemitter problems 491
50. Generation and dynamics of entangled fermion–photon–phonon states in nanocavities 505
51. Polaritonic Tamm states induced by cavity photons 527
52. Recent progress in engineering the Casimir effect – applications to nanophotonics, nanomechanics, and chemistry 537
53. Enhancement of rotational vacuum friction by surface photon tunneling 551
54. Part IX: Plasmonics and Polaritonics
55. Shrinking the surface plasmon 561
56. Polariton panorama 565
57. Scattering of a single plasmon polariton by multiple atoms for in-plane control of light 595
58. A metasurface-based diamond frequency converter using plasmonic nanogap resonators 605
59. Selective excitation of individual nanoantennas by pure spectral phase control in the ultrafast coherent regime 613
60. Semiconductor quantum plasmons for high frequency thermal emission 623
61. Origin of dispersive line shapes in plasmon-enhanced stimulated Raman scattering microscopy 633
62. Epitaxial aluminum plasmonics covering full visible spectrum 643
63. Part X: Metaoptics
64. Metamaterials with high degrees of freedom: space, time, and more 657
65. The road to atomically thin metasurface optics 661
66. Active nonlocal metasurfaces 673
67. Giant midinfrared nonlinearity based on multiple quantum well polaritonic metasurfaces 685
68. Near-field plates and the near zone of metasurfaces 697
69. High-efficiency metadevices for bifunctional generations of vectorial optical fields 703
70. Printing polarization and phase at the optical diffraction limit: near- and far-field optical encryption 715
71. Optical response of jammed rectangular nanostructures 723
72. Dynamic phase-change metafilm absorber for strong designer modulation of visible light 731
73. Arbitrary polarization conversion for pure vortex generation with a single metasurface 745
74. Enhanced harmonic generation in gases using an all-dielectric metasurface 751
75. Monolithic metasurface spatial differentiator enabled by asymmetric photonic spin-orbit interactions 759