317 citations · 461 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
Nano-electronvolt Fourier-limited transition of a single surface-adsorbed molecule
Masoud Mirzaei, Alexey Shkarin, Burak Gurlek +7
High-resolution spectroscopy allows one to probe weak interactions and to detect subtle phenomena. While such measurements are routinely performed on atoms and molecules in the gas…
Cavity-mediated hybridization of several molecules in the strong coupling regime
Jahangir Nobakht, André Pscherer, Jan Renger +2
Molecular complexes are held together via a variety of bonds, but they all share the common feature that their individual entities are in contact. In this work, we introduce and de…
High-resolution Cryogenic Spectroscopy of Single Molecules in Nanoprinted Crystals
Mohammad Musavinezhad, Jan Renger, Johannes Zirkelbach +6
We perform laser spectroscopy at liquid helium temperatures (T=2 K) to investigate single dibenzoterrylene (DBT) molecules doped in anthracene crystals of nanoscopic height fabrica…
Near-infrared single-photons from aligned molecules in ultrathin crystalline films at room temperature
C. Toninelli, K. Early, J. Bremi +3
We investigate the optical properties of Dibenzoterrylene (DBT) molecules in a spin-coated crystalline film of anthracence. By performing single molecule studies, we show that the…
Controlled coupling of counterpropagating whispering-gallery modes by a single Rayleigh scatterer: a classical problem in a quantum optical light
A. Mazzei, S. Gotzinger, L. de S. Menezes +3
We present experiments where a single subwavelength scatterer is used to examine and control the back-scattering induced coupling between counterpropagating high-Q modes of a micro…
Controlled photon transfer between two individual nanoemitters via shared high-Q modes of a microsphere resonator
S. Gotzinger, L. de S. Menezes, A. Mazzei +3
We realize controlled cavity-mediated photon transfer between two single nanoparticles over a distance of several tens of micrometers. First, we show how a single nanoscopic emitte…