Featured
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Article |
Observation of interband collective excitations in twisted bilayer graphene
Moiré potentials substantially alter the electronic properties of twisted bilayer graphene at a magic twist angle. A propagating plasmon mode, which can be observed with optical nano-imaging, is associated with transitions between the moiré minibands.
- Niels C. H. Hesp
- , Iacopo Torre
- & Frank H. L. Koppens
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Letter |
Fermi polaron-polaritons in charge-tunable atomically thin semiconductors
Cavity spectroscopy measurements elucidate the Fermi polaron nature of the optical excitations in monolayer transition metal dichalcogenides.
- Meinrad Sidler
- , Patrick Back
- & Atac Imamoglu
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Letter |
Interlayer electron–phonon coupling in WSe2/hBN heterostructures
The emergence of optically silent phonons show that strong interlayer electron–phonon coupling can arise in van der Waals heterostructures, with the vibrational modes in one layer coupling to the electronic states in a neighbouring layer.
- Chenhao Jin
- , Jonghwan Kim
- & Feng Wang
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Article |
Electrical control of optical emitter relaxation pathways enabled by graphene
The relaxation processes of light-emitting excited ions are tunable, but electrical control is challenging. It is now shown that graphene can be used to manipulate the optical emission and relaxation of erbium near-infrared emitters electrically.
- K. J. Tielrooij
- , L. Orona
- & F. H. L. Koppens
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Letter |
Gate-dependent pseudospin mixing in graphene/boron nitride moiré superlattices
Electrons in graphene have a pseudospin, but controlling this degree of freedom is challenging. Evidence now suggests that the moiré superlattices arising in two-dimensional heterostructures can be used to electrically manipulate pseudospins.
- Zhiwen Shi
- , Chenhao Jin
- & Feng Wang
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News & Views |
Optical time reversal with graphene
Would you ever guess that a microscopic flake of graphite could reverse the diffraction of light? An experiment that demonstrates just such an effect highlights the exciting optical applications of graphene — an atomic layer of carbon with a two-dimensional honeycomb lattice.
- Yaroslav Urzhumov
- , Cristian Ciracì
- & David R. Smith
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News & Views |
All eyes on flatland
Graphene could offer an efficient and controllable interface between nanoscale optics and electronics, and promises a new generation of optoelectronic devices.
- Stefan A. Maier