activity
20162024
most citedSymphony on Strong Field Approximation

212 citations · 476 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

physics.atom-ph2024

Attosecond Delays in X-ray Molecular Ionization

Taran Driver, Miles Mountney, Jun Wang +34

The photoelectric effect is not truly instantaneous, but exhibits attosecond delays that can reveal complex molecular dynamics. Sub-femtosecond duration light pulses provide the re…

physics.optics2019★ 55 cited

Extraction of higher-order nonlinear electronic response to strong field excitation in solids using high harmonic generation

Seunghwoi Han, Lisa Ortmann, Hyunwoong Kim +9

State-of-the-art experiments employ strong ultrafast optical fields to study the nonlinear response of electrons in solids on an attosecond time-scale. Notably, a recent experiment…

quant-ph2018★ 212 cited

Symphony on Strong Field Approximation

Kasra Amini, Jens Biegert, Francesca Calegari +22

This paper has been prepared by the Symphony collaboration (University of Warsaw, Uniwersytet Jagielloński, DESY/CNR and ICFO) on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the "simpl…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 22 cited

Controlling quantum numbers and light emission of Rydberg states via the laser pulse duration

L. Ortmann, C. Hofmann, I. A. Ivanov +1

High Harmonic Generation (HHG) creates coherent high frequency radiation via the process of strong field ionization followed by recombination. Recently, a complementary approach ba…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 9 cited

Intensity dependence of Rydberg states

L. Ortmann, C. Hofmann, A. S. Landsman

We investigate numerically and analytically the intensity dependence of the fraction of electrons that end up in a Rydberg state after strong-field ionization with linearly polariz…

quant-ph2018

Instantaneous ionization rate as a functional derivative

I. A. Ivanov, C. Hofmann, L. Ortmann +3

We describe an approach defining instantaneous ionization rate (IIR) as a functional derivative of the total ionization probability. The definition is based on physical quantities…