collaborators

9 papers

physics.atom-ph2026

Attosecond Transient Polarimetry

Nicola Mayer, Kylie Gannan, Stephen R Leone +1

We introduce elliptical-dichroic attosecond transient absorption spectroscopy (eDATAS), an ultrafast attosecond spectroscopy technique in which an atomic gas is probed by elliptica…

physics.chem-ph2026

Probing of Core Excitons in Solid NaF with Polarization-Selective Attosecond Time-Resolved Four-Wave Mixing Spectroscopy

Kevin Gulu Xiong, Rafael Quintero-Bermudez, Vincent Eggers +3

Nonlinear Four-wave mixing processes are a powerful technique to unravel ultrafast dynamics in solid-state systems. Here, we employ attosecond four-wave mixing spectroscopy with on…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2026

From interface-limited to Auger-dominated carrier dynamics in -SnS

Hugo Laurell, Kevin Xiong, Nedjma Ouahioune +10

Metastable cubic tin(II) sulfide (-SnS) is an earth-abundant semiconductor whose three-dimensionally bonded chiral lattice may overcome the short minority-carrier lifetime of o…

physics.optics2026

Background-free Tracking of Ultrafast Hole and Electron Dynamics with XUV Transient Grating Spectroscopy

Vincent Eggers, Rafael Quintero-Bermudez, Kevin Gulu Xiong +1

Extreme ultraviolet (XUV) transient absorption (TA) and transient reflectivity (TR) spectroscopies enable element-specific insights into attosecond-timescale processes in solids. X…

physics.chem-ph2025

Different Rise Times of Atomic Br M 3d Core Level Absorptions during Br C State Dissociation via Extreme Ultraviolet Transient Absorption Spectroscopy

John E. Beetar, Jen-Hao Ou, Yuki Kobayashi +1

The reported ''dissociation times'' for the Br C ( ) state by various measurement methods differ widely across the literature (30 to 340 fs). We consider t…

physics.atom-ph2025

Attosecond Optical Orientation

Lauren B Drescher, Nicola Mayer, Kylie Gannan +2

Circularly polarized light offers opportunities to probe symmetry-dependent properties of matter such as chirality and spin. Circular dichroism measurements typically require furth…