activity
20012023
most citedRoadmap on spatiotemporal light fields

198 citations · 1.3k across the 41 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

41 papers

physics.optics2023★ 1 cited

Control of vortex orientation of ultrashort optical pulses using spatial chirp

Miguel A. Porras, Spencer W. Jolly

Introducing a spatial chirp into a pulse with a longitudinal vortex, such as a standard pulsed Laguerre-Gauss beam, results in a vortex pulse with an arbitrary orientation of the l…

quant-ph2023

Teleportation of a quantum particle in a potential via quantum Zeno dynamics

Miguel A. Porras, Miguel Casado-Álvaro, Isabel Gonzalo

We report on the possibility of teleportation of a quantum particle, a distinctly different phenomenon from the teleportation of a quantum state through entanglement. With the firs…

physics.optics2023★ 51 cited

Transverse orbital angular momentum of spatiotemporal optical vortices

Miguel A. Porras

Spatiotemporal optical vortices (STOVs) are electromagnetic wave packets that transport a phase line singularity perpendicular to their propagation direction. We address the proble…

physics.optics2022★ 198 cited

Roadmap on spatiotemporal light fields

Yijie Shen, Qiwen Zhan, Logan G. Wright +42

Spatiotemporal sculpturing of light pulse with ultimately sophisticated structures represents the holy grail of the human everlasting pursue of ultrafast information transmission a…

quant-ph2022★ 3 cited

Enhanced quantum tunneling in quantum Zeno dynamics freezing momentum direction

Miguel A. Porras, Nilo Mata, Isabel Gonzalo

Quantum tunneling is a fundamental quantum mechanical effect involved in plenty of physical phenomena. Its control would impact these phenomena and the technologies based on them.…

physics.optics2021★ 3 cited

Broadband X-waves with orbital angular momentum

Miguel A. Porras, Raúl García-Álvarez

We describe the minimal diffraction-free and dispersion-free, superluminal wave packets (X-waves and generic superluminal localized waves) that can carry a given amount of units $m…