Simon Betzold, Johannes Düreth, Marco Dusel, Monika Emmerling, Antonina Bieganowska, Jürgen Ohmer, Utz Fischer, Sven Höfling, Sebastian Klembt
Artificial 1D and 2D lattices have emerged as a powerful platform for the emulation of lattice Hamiltonians, the fundamental study of collective many-body effects, and phenomena arising from non-trivial topology. Exciton-polaritons, bosonic part-light and part-matter quasiparticles, combine pronounced nonlinearities with the possibility of on-chip implementation. In this context, organic semiconductors embedded in microcavities have proven to be versatile candidates to study nonlinear many-body physics and bosonic condensation, and in contrast to most inorganic systems, they allow the use at ambient conditions since they host ultra-stable Frenkel excitons...
April 12, 2024: Advanced Science (Weinheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany)