activity
20032026
most citedOptical binding of particles with or without the presence of a flat dielectric surface

167 citations · 712 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

physics.comp-ph2026★ 2 cited

Floating-point consistent cross-verification methodology for reproducible and interoperable DDA solvers with fair benchmarking

Clément Argentin, Patrick C. Chaumet, Michel Gross +1

The discrete dipole approximation (DDA) is a widely used and versatile numerical method for solving electromagnetic scattering by arbitrarily shaped objects. Despite its popularity…

physics.optics2024★ 69 cited

Quantitative phase microscopies: accuracy comparison

Patrick C. Chaumet, Pierre Bon, Guillaume Maire +2

This article presents a thorough comparison of themain QPM techniques, focusing on their accuracy in terms of measurement precision and trueness. We focus on 8 techniques, namely d…

q-bio.QM2019★ 3 cited

Inverse scattering for reflection intensity phase microscopy

Alex Matlock, Anne Sentenac, Patrick C. Chaumet +2

Reflection phase imaging provides label-free, high-resolution characterization of biological samples, typically using interferometric-based techniques. Here, we investigate reflect…

physics.optics2003★ 74 cited

Generalization of the coupled dipole method to periodic structures

Patrick C. Chaumet, Adel Rahmani, Garnett W. Bryant

We present a generalization of the coupled dipole method to the scattering of light by arbitrary periodic structures. This new formulation of the coupled dipole method relies on th…

physics.optics2003★ 162 cited

Optical Trapping and Manipulation of Nano-objects with an Apertureless Probe

Patrick C. Chaumet, Adel Rahmani, Manuel Nieto-Vesperinas

We propose a novel way to trap and manipulate nano-objects above a dielectric substrate using an apertureless near-field probe. A combination of evanescent illumination and light s…

physics.optics2003★ 167 cited

Optical binding of particles with or without the presence of a flat dielectric surface

P. C. Chaumet, M. Nieto-Vesperinas

Optical fields can induce forces between microscopic objects, thus giving rise to new structures of matter. We study theoretically these optical forces between two spheres, either…