Room temperature polariton lasing in a GaN∕AlGaN multiple quantum well microcavity
By G. Christmann, R. Butté, E. Feltin, Jean-Francois Carlin, N. Grandjean. 2008
269 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20be38c6cef7cd1f98487da2a036743e956c2cc3
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
In Biomedical Engineering
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Citations in the corpus
- Polariton polarization-sensitive phenomena in planar semiconductor microcavities (2009, background): “This effect, known as the polarization pinning, was later observed in room-temperature polariton lasers based on GaN microcavities with GaN/AlGaN (Christmann et al 2008).”
- Hydrodynamic nucleation of quantized vortex pairs in a polariton quantum fluid (2011, background): “The key advantages are the direct optical access to the polariton field (in both real and momentum spaces), the absence of a trapping potential and operation at cryogenic temperature (and possibly even at room temperature in state-of-the-art nitride-based microcavitie”
- Observation of bright polariton solitons in a semiconductor microcavity (2011, background): “For practical applications, solitons will have to be investigated in materials where strong coupling persists at room temperature, such as in Ga”
- Exciton–polariton light–semiconductor coupling effects (2011, background): “Particularly promising research areas for the future are the terahertz probing and manipulation of exciton populations, cavity–exciton polariton coherent emission from semiconductors with very large exciton binding energies such as Ga”