Room-temperature polariton lasing in an organic single-crystal microcavity

By S. Kéna‐Cohen, Stephen R. Forrest. 2010

842 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/e11292bebf40e4650068b90f87976ccbbcceb7cf

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

In Biomedical Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Quantum Electrodynamic Control of Matter: Cavity-Enhanced Ferroelectric Phase Transition (2020, background): “In both areas, cavity setups hold promise for realizing systems with a broad range of interesting physical properties, including superconductivity [107– 109], charge and energy transport [110–117], hybridized excitations in molecular crystals [118–121] and light-harvesting complexes [122–125], chemi”
Photonics meets excitonics: natural and artificial molecular aggregates (2013, result): “Moreover, lasing from exciton-polariton mode has been shown for cavities with single anthracene crystals [ 155 ] and some preliminary results were reported on lasing from cavities with cyanine dye J-aggregates [ 156 ].”
Plasmon exciton-polariton lasing (2016, background): “This implies that organic exciton-polariton lasing is most efficient when the relaxation from the reservoir to the lasing state is resonant with a strong optical phonon line [14].”
Cavity-induced modifications of molecular structure in the strong coupling regime (2015, methodology): “4(b)], the EMmode strongly couples with the individual vibronic subpeaks, as observed in experiments using anthracene [5,12].”
Recent advances in solid-state organic lasers (2011, background): “Two recent breakthroughs illustrate this tendency: the demonstration of an organic-crystal microcavity polariton laser[31], which may open a novel path towards electrically-driven lasers, and the first experimental proof of an organic-based “spaser”[32] (an acronym for “Surface Plasmon Amplification”