activity
20212026
most citedSelf-dispersion-managed adiabatic frequency conversion

2 citations · 3 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.plasm-ph2026

Fundamental limit of intensity scaling for harmonic generation on plasma mirrors

Baptiste Groussin, Philipp Sikorski, Aodhan McIlvenny +12

Plasma mirrors have the potential to considerably boost the intensity of ultra-intense laser pulses through high-order harmonic generation, offering a promising route to the extrem…

physics.plasm-ph2024★ 1 cited

Compton photons at the GeV scale from self-aligned collisions with a plasma mirror

Aimé Matheron, Jean-Raphaël Marquès, Vincent Lelasseux +34

With today's multi-petawatt lasers, testing quantum electrodynamics (QED) in the strong field regime, where the electric field exceeds the Schwinger critical field in the rest fram…

physics.optics2024★ 2 cited

Self-dispersion-managed adiabatic frequency conversion

Dylan Heberle, Noah Flemens, Connor Davis +4

Dispersion management of few-cycle pulses is crucial for ultrafast optics and photonics. Often, nontrivial dispersion is compensated using complex optical systems or minimized thro…

physics.optics2024

Temporal characterization of laser pulses using an air-based knife-edge technique

Pierre Béjot, Rishabh Kumar Bhalavi, Adrien Leblanc +4

We present the characterization of ultrashort laser pulses by using the plasma-induced frequency resolved optical switching (PI-FROSt) technique, implemented in ambient air. This r…

physics.plasm-ph2023

Light-Matter Interaction Near the Schwinger Limit Using Tightly Focused Doppler-Boosted Lasers

Neïl Zaïm, Antonin Sainte-Marie, Luca Fedeli +4

The Schwinger limit could be approached by focusing to its diffraction limit the light reflected by a plasma mirror irradiated by a multi-petawatt laser. We explore numerically the…

physics.plasm-ph2021

Controlled acceleration of GeV electron beams in an all-optical plasma waveguide

Kosta Oubrerie, Adrien Leblanc, Olena Kononenko +9

Laser-plasma accelerators produce electric fields of the order of 100 GV/m, more than 1000 times larger than radio-frequency accelerators. Thanks to this unique field strength, the…