172 citations · 173 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Three-phonon mixing as a source of light-induced chirality
Y . Zhu, A. Vanderhaegen, Z. Zeng +7
Mid- and far-infrared optical pulses have found wide applicability in experiments in which collective modes of solids are driven nonlinearly, as a means to manipulate functional pr…
Dynamically suppressed lattice rotations in SrTiO as a basis for photo-induced ferroelectricity
Huaiyu Hugo Wang, Michael Fechner, Giovanni De Vecchi +22
Photo-induced ferroelectricity in the quantum paraelectric SrTiO involves the dynamical interplay between a coherently driven Ti-O stretching vibration and multiple structural…
The optical phonoelectric effect
D. Choi, M. Först, M. Fechner +9
Piezoelectricity is a technologically important property of certain insulators in which mechanical strain induces an electrical polarization. However, the rate at which a piezoelec…
Ultrafast non-volatile rewritable ferroaxial switching
Z. Zeng, M. Först, M. Fechner +3
Ultrafast switching of ferroic phases is an important research frontier, with significant technological potential. Yet, current efforts are meeting some key challenges, ranging fro…
Photo-generated charge-transfer excitons in NiO revealed by ultrafast time-resolved resonant inelastic x-ray scattering
Giacomo Merzoni, Leonardo Martinelli, Sergii Parchenko +32
Strong electronic correlation can lead to insulating behavior and to the opening of large optical gaps, even in materials with partly filled valence shells. Although the non-equili…
Comment on "Light-induced melting of competing stripe orders without introducing superconductivity in LaBaCuO" (arXiv:2306.07869v1)
D. Nicoletti, M. Buzzi, M. Först +1
In the manuscript arXiv:2306.07869v1, N. L. Wang and co-authors report the results of a near-infrared pump / terahertz probe study in the stripe-ordered cuprate LaBa$_{0.…
Probing the Interatomic Potential of Solids by Strong-Field Nonlinear Phononics
Alexander von Hoegen, Roman Mankowsky, Michael Fechner +2
Femtosecond optical pulses at mid-infrared frequencies have opened up the nonlinear control of lattice vibrations in solids. So far, all applications have relied on second order ph…