activity
20152021
most citedA modal description of paraxial structured light propagation

21 citations · 37 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

physics.optics20211 cited

Ince-Gauss Photons in Turbulent Atmosphere: Effect of quantum numbers on beam resilience

Emmanuel Narváez Castañeda, Roberto Ramírez Alarcón, José César Guerra Vázquez +3

In this work, we present an extensive analysis on the nature and performance of Ince-Gauss beams, elliptical solutions of the paraxial wave equation that have orbital angular momen…

physics.optics202121 cited

A modal description of paraxial structured light propagation

Hend Sroor, Chane Moodley, Valeria Rodrıguez-Fajardo +2

Here we outline a description of paraxial light propagation from a modal perspective. By decomposing the initial transverse field into a spatial basis whose elements have known and…

physics.optics2021

Generation of transversely oriented optical polarization Möbius strips

Lixiu Su, Xindong Meng, Yu Xiao +2

We report a time-reversal method based on the Richards-Wolf vectorial diffraction theory to generate transversely oriented optical Möbius strips that wander around an axis perpendi…

physics.optics20212 cited

Spin-orbit coupling within tightly focused circularly polarized spatiotemporal vortex wavepacket

Jian Chen, Lihua Yu, Chenhao Wan +1

Spin-orbital coupling and interaction as intrinsic light fields characteristics have been extensively studied. Previous studies involve the spin angular momentum (SAM) carried by c…

physics.optics20215 cited

Experimental demonstration of cylindrical vector spatiotemporal optical vortex

Jian Chen, Chenhao Wan, Andy Chong +1

We experimentally generate cylindrically polarized wavepackets with transverse orbital angular momentum, demonstrating the coexistence of spatiotemporal optical vortex with spatial…

physics.optics2021

Photonic orbital angular momentum with controllable orientation

Chenhao Wan, Jian Chen, Andy Chong +1

Vortices are whirling disturbances commonly found in nature ranging from tremendously small scales in Bose-Einstein condensates to cosmologically colossal scales in spiral galaxies…