activity
19962023
most citedTopological Photonics

3.6k citations · 25.4k across the 132 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2015 · physics.opticsShow all

12 papers · 2 filters

physics.optics2015★ 2 cited

2D Plasmonics for Enabling Novel Light-Matter Interactions

Nicholas Rivera, Ido Kaminer, Bo Zhen +2

The physics of light-matter interactions is strongly constrained by both the small value of the fine-structure constant and the small size of the atom. Overcoming these limitations…

physics.optics2015★ 106 cited

Broadband Angular Selectivity of Light at the Nanoscale: Progress, Applications and Outlook

Yichen Shen, Chia Wei Hsu, Yi Xiang Yeng +2

Humankind has long endeavored to control the propagation direction of light. Since time immemorial, shades, lenses and mirrors have been used to control the flow of light. In moder…

physics.optics2015★ 9 cited

Substrate-Independent Light Confinement in Bioinspired All-Dielectric Surface Resonators

Emma C. Regan, Yichen Shen, Josue J. Lopez +4

Traditionally, photonic crystal slabs can support resonances that are strongly confined to the slab but also couple to external radiation. However, when a photonic crystal slab is…

physics.optics2015

Power--bandwidth limitations of an optical resonance

Owen D. Miller, Chia Wei Hsu, Emma Anquillare +3

We present shape-independent upper limits to the power--bandwidth product for a single resonance in an optical scatterer, with the bound depending only on the material susceptibili…

physics.optics2015★ 3 cited

Efficient, designable, and broad-bandwidth optical extinction via aspect-ratio-tailored silver nanodisks

Emma L. Anquillare, Owen D. Miller, Chia Wei Hsu +4

Subwavelength resonators, ranging from single atoms to metallic nanoparticles, typically exhibit a narrow-bandwidth response to optical excitations. We computationally design and e…

physics.optics2015★ 31 cited

An Invisible Metallic Mesh

Dexin Ye, Ling Lu, John D. Joannopoulos +2

We introduce a solid material that is itself invisible, possessing identical electromagnetic properties as air (i.e. not a cloak) at a desired frequency. Such a material could prov…

physics.optics2015

Dynamical Mechanism of Two-Dimensional Plasmon Launching by Swift Electrons

Xiao Lin, Xihang Shi, Fei Gao +8

Launching of surface plasmons by swift electrons has long been utilized in electron-energy-loss spectroscopy (EELS) to investigate plasmonic properties of ultrathin, or two-dimensi…

physics.optics2015★ 17 cited

The Harper-Hofstadter Hamiltonian and conical diffraction in photonic lattices with grating assisted tunneling

Tena Dubček, Karlo Lelas, Dario Jukić +3

We introduce a grating assisted tunneling scheme for tunable synthetic magnetic fields in photonic lattices, which can be implemented at optical frequencies in optically induced on…

physics.optics2015★ 858 cited

Spawning rings of exceptional points out of Dirac cones

Bo Zhen, Chia Wei Hsu, Yuichi Igarashi +6

The Dirac cone underlies many unique electronic properties of graphene and topological insulators, and its band structure--two conical bands touching at a single point--has also be…

physics.optics2015★ 28 cited

Probing topological protection using a designer surface plasmon structure

Fei Gao, Zhen Gao, Xihang Shi +9

Topological photonic states, inspired by robust chiral edge states in topological insulators, have recently been demonstrated in a few photonic systems, including an array of coupl…

physics.optics2015★ 348 cited

Experimental Observation of Large Chern numbers in Photonic Crystals

Scott A. Skirlo, Ling Lu, Qinghui Yan +3

Despite great interest in the quantum anomalous Hall phase and its analogs, all experimental studies in electronic and bosonic systems have been limited to a Chern number of one. H…

physics.optics2015★ 173 cited

Fundamental limits to optical response in absorptive systems

Owen D. Miller, Athanasios G. Polimeridis, M. T. Homer Reid +5

At visible and infrared frequencies, metals show tantalizing promise for strong subwavelength resonances, but material loss typically dampens the response. We derive fundamental li…