Volume 18, Issue 4 October 2022 | | Advertisement The APS Science Trust Project was born out of member-demand to address misinformation about science, which has been increasing due to the broad accessibility of various streams of communication. This free virtual workshop, held on 4 consecutive Tuesdays, starting on November 29, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. ET, via Zoom, will focus on climate change misinformation, but the skills and methods are appropriate for addressing a wide range of misinformation topics. Register now » | | | | | Advertisement Build your on-campus physics community with help from a Women in Physics Group Grant. The APS Committee on the Status of Women in Physics (CSWP) is now accepting proposals from undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in creating new WiP groups or enhancing existing ones. The deadline for proposals is November 21. Learn more » | | | | | Not an APS member? Join today to start connecting with a community of more than 50,000 physicists. | | | | EDITORIALS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS | Jessica Thomas and Michael Thoennessen Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 040001 (2022) – Published 11 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Alan A. Kaptanoglu, Tony Qian, Florian Wechsung, and Matt Landreman Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044006 (2022) – Published 4 October 2022 | Though permanent magnets are ubiquitous in science and everyday society, we still lack a systematic analysis of how to optimally place and orient a large set of them in a (much larger) set of possible locations. This study reformulates the problem in terms of sparse regression, and offers an algorithm that can effectively solve the problem for nonconvex systems with over 106 optimizable variables and constraints. The authors then obtain high-performance designs for a class of familiar fusion-power devices called stellarators. Because their algorithm addresses problems that appear across many scientific domains, it should prove extremely impactful. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion Ruisi Wang, Shanshan He, and Hailu Luo Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044016 (2022) – Published 6 October 2022 | The visualization of objects such as transparent living cells and tissues plays an important role in biological research. However, weak scattering and absorption of "phase objects" make it challenging to obtain high-contrast images, and phase-contrast techniques are needed. This study proposes differential microscopy based on the photonic spin Hall effect at a simple glass interface. The combination of the photonic spin Hall effect and a bright-field microscope can perform spatial differentiation on the phase distribution, which leads to a low-cost differential interference contrast (DIC) system. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion H. Souissi, M. Gromovyi, T. Gueye, C. Brimont, L. Doyennette, D.D Solnyshkov, G. Malpuech, E. Cambril, S. Bouchoule, B. Alloing, S. Rennesson, F. Semond, J. Zúñiga-Pérez, and T. Guillet Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044029 (2022) – Published 12 October 2022 | Conventional semiconductor lasers require population inversion to stimulate light emission. Polariton lasers, on the other hand, emit coherently in a regime without population inversion. This working regime was initially demonstrated indirectly in vertical cavity systems, and now the present work uses a waveguide geometry to provide direct proof, emphasizing the absence of reciprocity between absorption and stimulated processes within the laser cavity. Moreover, thanks to strong polaritonic gain, this laser features injection sections much shorter than those in standard edge-emitting lasers, opening the door to tighter on-chip integration and multiple functionalities within a cavity. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion Houyou Long, Yuanzhou Zhu, Ye Gu, Ying Cheng, and Xiaojun Liu Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044032 (2022) – Published 13 October 2022 | Deep-subwavelength sound-absorbing platforms with ventilation have demonstrated scientific significance and promising applicability. Available designs have remained severely restricted by the limited dissipation mechanisms for plane wavefronts, and elaborate geometries configured by extensive parametric sweeps. This work proposes a paradigm to realize a dissipated-sound metamaterial cage that can perfectly absorb omnidirectionally radiated cylindrical sound, via hybridizing resonant meta-atoms with geometrical parameters optimized by an inverse-design strategy. The proposal provides a perspective for designing a ventilated absorber to dissipate low-frequency sound. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion Shivani Sharma, Vivek Venkataraman, and Joyee Ghosh Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044043 (2022) – Published 18 October 2022 | Compact and scalable sources of broadband polarization entanglement at telecommunication wavelengths will pave the way for multiuser long-distance quantum communication at enhanced data rates, but progress toward this goal has been hindered due to large birefringence in conventional silicon-on-insulator nanowaveguides. The authors theoretically demonstrate, via dispersion engineering, the successful generation of polarization-entangled photon pairs over a broad range of wavelengths. This work also provides a strategy to avoid entanglement degradation due to polarization-mode dispersion. The proposed devices will be useful building blocks for large-scale quantum communication networks. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion Yang Wang, Alexander N. Craddock, Rourke Sekelsky, Mael Flament, and Mehdi Namazi Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044058 (2022) – Published 25 October 2022 | The quantum Internet will support paradigm shifts in cybersecurity, distributed quantum computing, and sensing. Its realization, however, has been held back by the lack of practical technologies to enable deployment and scalability. To date, most demonstrations have been limited to laboratories with expensive resources such as cryogenic and vacuum systems. The authors overcome this challenge by designing a field-deployable quantum memory, based on warm atomic vapor, that demonstrates high-fidelity performance and robustness to environmental noise. This represents a key technology for distributing quantum entanglement across large-scale quantum networks. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion Angela Barreda, Laura Mercadé, Mario Zapata-Herrera, Javier Aizpurua, and Alejandro Martínez Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044066 (2022) – Published 27 October 2022 | Hybrid photonic-plasmonic cavities based on nanoparticle-on-a-mirror structures simultaneously provide ultralow mode volume and high Q-factor, and so a very large Purcell factor, which is a key measure of light-matter interaction. Operation of such cavities has been constrained to wavelengths below 1 μm, with the technologically relevant telecom regime remaining elusive. This study describes a hybrid cavity operating at telecom wavelengths. The proposed design leads to extremely large Purcell factors (~107–108), and could impact many different applications, such as molecular optomechanics, bio- and chemosensing, efficient quantum emitters, and enhanced Raman spectroscopy. | | | | | | Editors' Suggestion Hongjian Cui, Zhenya Dong, Han-Joon Kim, Chenhui Li, Weijin Chen, Guoqiang Xu, Cheng-Wei Qiu, and John S. Ho Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044076 (2022) – Published 31 October 2022 | Wireless power transfer has broad applications in e.g. consumer electronics and electric vehicles. Unfortunately, available methods to transfer power to one specific receiver out of many are inefficient, or rely on complicated tuning schemes. This study uses a bistable parity-time-symmetric circuit to achieve wireless power transfer that is efficient, robust, and selective. The authors show that the bistability provides access to system modes with highly asymmetrical energy distributions, enabling improved efficiency and selectivity. This work could lead to more versatile and energy-efficient wireless charging systems. | | | | | | Letter Viktor Rindert, Ekin Önder, and Andreas Wacker Phys. Rev. Applied 18, L041001 (2022) – Published 21 October 2022 | Quantum cascade lasers operating at THz frequencies can fill the gap between conventional electronic and optical devices, but still need substantial cooling. The authors conduct a detailed analysis of today's high-performing devices using nonequilibrium Green's function method, and identify the shortcomings of these devices. They also demonstrate a convenient way to study the current injection, which is a limiting factor of the device's performance. These approaches lead to the suggestion and design of an improved device that operates at 265 K, which requires less cooling. | | | | | | Letter J. Nyéki, M. Lucas, P. Knappová, L.V. Levitin, A. Casey, J. Saunders, H. van der Vliet, and A.J. Matthews Phys. Rev. Applied 18, L041002 (2022) – Published 24 October 2022 | Accessibility to the microkelvin temperature regime is important for quantum technology research. Cryogen-free dilution refrigerators opened up the millikelvin temperature range, but the perception is that ultralow temperatures are difficult to reach and require specialist infrastructure. The authors report the design of a microkelvin platform based on a nuclear-demagnetization stage, engineered and optimized for operation on a cryogen-free dilution refrigerator. The study demonstrates temperatures as low as 395 μK, and a protocol that enables experiments operated below 1 mK for 95% of the time, providing an efficient cryogen-free microkelvin environment for a wide range of applications. | | | | | | Marwan Deb, Elena Popova, Henri-Yves Jaffrès, Niels Keller, and Matias Bargheer Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044001 (2022) – Published 3 October 2022 | | | Tasio Gonzalez-Raya, Mateo Casariego, Florian Fesquet, Michael Renger, Vahid Salari, Mikko Möttönen, Yasser Omar, Frank Deppe, Kirill G. Fedorov, and Mikel Sanz Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044002 (2022) – Published 3 October 2022 | | | Derek A. Bas, Roman Verba, Piyush J. Shah, Serhiy Leontsev, Alexei Matyushov, Michael J. Newburger, Nian X. Sun, Vasyl Tyberkevich, Andrei Slavin, and Michael R. Page Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044003 (2022) – Published 3 October 2022 | | | P. Liu, T.Y. Liang, D. Wu, S.J. Liu, Y.C. Liu, X. Liu, Z.M. Sheng, and X.T. He Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044004 (2022) – Published 3 October 2022 | | | Shuhei Ichikawa, Mitsuru Funato, and Yoichi Kawakami Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044005 (2022) – Published 3 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Alan A. Kaptanoglu, Tony Qian, Florian Wechsung, and Matt Landreman Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044006 (2022) – Published 4 October 2022 | Though permanent magnets are ubiquitous in science and everyday society, we still lack a systematic analysis of how to optimally place and orient a large set of them in a (much larger) set of possible locations. This study reformulates the problem in terms of sparse regression, and offers an algorithm that can effectively solve the problem for nonconvex systems with over 106 optimizable variables and constraints. The authors then obtain high-performance designs for a class of familiar fusion-power devices called stellarators. Because their algorithm addresses problems that appear across many scientific domains, it should prove extremely impactful. | | | | | | Jorge Olmos-Trigo and Xavier Zambrana-Puyalto Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044007 (2022) – Published 4 October 2022 | | | Chenkai Liu, Jie Luo, Xiaozhou Liu, and Yun Lai Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044008 (2022) – Published 4 October 2022 | | | P. Carrara, M. Brioschi, E. Longo, D. Dagur, V. Polewczyk, G. Vinai, R. Mantovan, M. Fanciulli, G. Rossi, G. Panaccione, and R. Cucini Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044009 (2022) – Published 5 October 2022 | | | Jia-Hao Xu (徐家豪), Qi Liu (刘祺), Xue Luo (罗雪), Lin Zhu (邾琳), Hui-Hui Zhao (赵慧慧), Qing-Lan Wang (王晴岚), Shan-Qing Yang (杨山清), and Jun Luo (罗俊) Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044010 (2022) – Published 5 October 2022 | | | Constantinos Valagiannopoulos Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044011 (2022) – Published 5 October 2022 | | | Xueping Li, Peize Yuan, Lin Li, Mengjie He, Jingbo Li, and Congxin Xia Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044012 (2022) – Published 5 October 2022 | | | M. Moghaddaszadeh, M.A. Attarzadeh, A. Aref, and M. Nouh Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044013 (2022) – Published 6 October 2022 | | | Wen Zheng, Jianwen Xu, Zhimin Wang, Yuqian Dong, Dong Lan, Xinsheng Tan, and Yang Yu Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044014 (2022) – Published 6 October 2022 | | | Zi-Dong Zhang, Shi-Li Yang, Shi-Ling Yan, Si-Yuan Yu, Ming-Hui Lu, and Yan-Feng Chen Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044015 (2022) – Published 6 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Ruisi Wang, Shanshan He, and Hailu Luo Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044016 (2022) – Published 6 October 2022 | The visualization of objects such as transparent living cells and tissues plays an important role in biological research. However, weak scattering and absorption of "phase objects" make it challenging to obtain high-contrast images, and phase-contrast techniques are needed. This study proposes differential microscopy based on the photonic spin Hall effect at a simple glass interface. The combination of the photonic spin Hall effect and a bright-field microscope can perform spatial differentiation on the phase distribution, which leads to a low-cost differential interference contrast (DIC) system. | | | | | | Guangdong Ma, Shupeng Zhao, Xiao Wang, Zhihui Liang, Yufeng Qian, Jingjing Zhang, Pei Zhang, Hong Gao, Ruifeng Liu, and Fuli Li Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044017 (2022) – Published 7 October 2022 | | | Thomas R. Bergamaschi, Tim Menke, William P. Banner, Agustin Di Paolo, Steven J. Weber, Cyrus F. Hirjibehedin, Andrew J. Kerman, and William D. Oliver Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044018 (2022) – Published 7 October 2022 | | | Hyeongrak Choi, Lamia Ateshian, Mikkel Heuck, and Dirk Englund Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044019 (2022) – Published 7 October 2022 | | | Laipeng Luo, Shengxiang Wang, and Yong Guo Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044020 (2022) – Published 7 October 2022 | | | E. Guziewicz, O. Volnianska, I.N. Demchenko, P. Zeller, M. Amati, and L. Gregoratti Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044021 (2022) – Published 10 October 2022 | | | Han Zhou, Bang-Ying Tang, Si-Chen Li, Wan-Rong Yu, Huan Chen, Hui-Cun Yu, and Bo Liu Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044022 (2022) – Published 10 October 2022 | | | Mouad Fattouhi, Felipe Garcia-Sanchez, Rocio Yanes, Victor Raposo, Eduardo Martinez, and Luis Lopez-Diaz Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044023 (2022) – Published 10 October 2022 | | | Yu Wang, Jie Wang, Takayuki Kitamura, Hiroyuki Hirakata, and Takahiro Shimada Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044024 (2022) – Published 11 October 2022 | | | Firat Solgun and Srikanth Srinivasan Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044025 (2022) – Published 11 October 2022 | | | Xinyuan You, Ziwen Huang, Ugur Alyanak, Alexander Romanenko, Anna Grassellino, and Shaojiang Zhu Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044026 (2022) – Published 11 October 2022 | | | Joseph C. Chapman, Charles C.W. Lim, and Paul G. Kwiat Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044027 (2022) – Published 12 October 2022 | | | Mulong Liu, Huimin Huang, Zhizhou Lu, Yaai Dang, Sen Mei, Chang Wang, Bailing Zhao, and Wei Zhao Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044028 (2022) – Published 12 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion H. Souissi, M. Gromovyi, T. Gueye, C. Brimont, L. Doyennette, D.D Solnyshkov, G. Malpuech, E. Cambril, S. Bouchoule, B. Alloing, S. Rennesson, F. Semond, J. Zúñiga-Pérez, and T. Guillet Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044029 (2022) – Published 12 October 2022 | Conventional semiconductor lasers require population inversion to stimulate light emission. Polariton lasers, on the other hand, emit coherently in a regime without population inversion. This working regime was initially demonstrated indirectly in vertical cavity systems, and now the present work uses a waveguide geometry to provide direct proof, emphasizing the absence of reciprocity between absorption and stimulated processes within the laser cavity. Moreover, thanks to strong polaritonic gain, this laser features injection sections much shorter than those in standard edge-emitting lasers, opening the door to tighter on-chip integration and multiple functionalities within a cavity. | | | | | | G. Favaro, M. Bazzan, A. Amato, F. Arciprete, E. Cesarini, A.J. Corso, F. De Matteis, T.H. Dao, M. Granata, C. Honrado-Benítez, N. Gutiérrez-Luna, J.I. Larruquert, G. Lorenzin, D. Lumaca, G. Maggioni, M. Magnozzi, M.G. Pelizzo, E. Placidi, P. Prosposito, and F. Puosi Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044030 (2022) – Published 12 October 2022 | | | Qi Song, Hongjing Li, Jingzheng Huang, Tailong Xiao, Xiaorui Tan, Binke Xia, and Guihua Zeng Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044031 (2022) – Published 13 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Houyou Long, Yuanzhou Zhu, Ye Gu, Ying Cheng, and Xiaojun Liu Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044032 (2022) – Published 13 October 2022 | Deep-subwavelength sound-absorbing platforms with ventilation have demonstrated scientific significance and promising applicability. Available designs have remained severely restricted by the limited dissipation mechanisms for plane wavefronts, and elaborate geometries configured by extensive parametric sweeps. This work proposes a paradigm to realize a dissipated-sound metamaterial cage that can perfectly absorb omnidirectionally radiated cylindrical sound, via hybridizing resonant meta-atoms with geometrical parameters optimized by an inverse-design strategy. The proposal provides a perspective for designing a ventilated absorber to dissipate low-frequency sound. | | | | | | Zhixiong Gong and Michael Baudoin Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044033 (2022) – Published 13 October 2022 | | | Li-Na Ji, Yan Liang, Pu Shen, and Zheng-Yuan Xue Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044034 (2022) – Published 13 October 2022 | | | Michael Zaiser, Seyyed Ahmad Hosseini, Paolo Moretti, Tero Mäkinen, Juha Koivisto, Mahshid Pournajar, Marcus Himmler, Michael Redel, Dirk W. Schubert, and Mikko J. Alava Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044035 (2022) – Published 14 October 2022 | | | Tobias Grass Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044036 (2022) – Published 14 October 2022 | | | F.E. Oon and Rainer Dumke Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044037 (2022) – Published 14 October 2022 | | | Stefano Bosco and Daniel Loss Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044038 (2022) – Published 14 October 2022 | | | Carlos Saavedra, Deepak Pandey, Wolfgang Alt, Dieter Meschede, and Hannes Pfeifer Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044039 (2022) – Published 17 October 2022 | | | J. E. Ralph, P. Michel, B. J. MacGowan, D. J. Strozzi, N. B. Meezan, J.-M. Di Nicola, J. E. Heebner, V. J Hernandez, L. Pelz, S. Yang, N. Lemos, L. Divol, A. Kemp, T. Chapman, S. F. Khan, O. L. Landen, J. D. Moody, R. P. J. Town, and M. J. Edwards Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044040 (2022) – Published 17 October 2022 | | | Ingrid Strandberg Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044041 (2022) – Published 17 October 2022 | | | X.X. Li, X.Q. Shao, and Weibin Li Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044042 (2022) – Published 18 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Shivani Sharma, Vivek Venkataraman, and Joyee Ghosh Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044043 (2022) – Published 18 October 2022 | Compact and scalable sources of broadband polarization entanglement at telecommunication wavelengths will pave the way for multiuser long-distance quantum communication at enhanced data rates, but progress toward this goal has been hindered due to large birefringence in conventional silicon-on-insulator nanowaveguides. The authors theoretically demonstrate, via dispersion engineering, the successful generation of polarization-entangled photon pairs over a broad range of wavelengths. This work also provides a strategy to avoid entanglement degradation due to polarization-mode dispersion. The proposed devices will be useful building blocks for large-scale quantum communication networks. | | | | | | Dong Mao, Qun Gao, Jingyi Li, Zhiwen He, Yueqing Du, Chao Zeng, Zhipei Sun, and Jianlin Zhao Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044044 (2022) – Published 18 October 2022 | | | A.A. Demenev, D.D. Yaremkevich, A.V. Scherbakov, S.S. Gavrilov, D.R. Yakovlev, V.D. Kulakovskii, and M. Bayer Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044045 (2022) – Published 19 October 2022 | | | Yujun Choi, Tanmay Singal, Young-Wook Cho, Sang-Wook Han, Kyunghwan Oh, Sung Moon, Yong-Su Kim, and Joonwoo Bae Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044046 (2022) – Published 19 October 2022 | | | Ryoya Onishi, Takaaki Kamigaki, Shun Suzuki, Tao Morisaki, Masahiro Fujiwara, Yasutoshi Makino, and Hiroyuki Shinoda Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044047 (2022) – Published 19 October 2022 | | | Veronika Stará, Pavel Procházka, Jakub Planer, Azin Shahsavar, Anton O. Makoveev, Tomáš Skála, Matthias Blatnik, and Jan Čechal Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044048 (2022) – Published 20 October 2022 | | | Zitong Xu, Kai Wei, Xing Heng, Xiaofei Huang, and Yueyang Zhai Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044049 (2022) – Published 20 October 2022 | | | Houyin Li, Zhenyu Wang, Zhennan Wang, Zhenzhen Liu, Xu Zhang, Jinglong Luo, Jian Huang, Xiaoyan Wang, and Hai Yang Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044050 (2022) – Published 20 October 2022 | | | Xing-Long Zhu, Wei-Yuan Liu, Min Chen, Su-Ming Weng, Paul McKenna, Zheng-Ming Sheng, and Jie Zhang Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044051 (2022) – Published 20 October 2022 | | | Jonathan E. Dhombridge, Neil R. Claussen, Joonas Iivanainen, and Peter D.D. Schwindt Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044052 (2022) – Published 21 October 2022 | | | Xiaorun Zang, Ari T. Friberg, Tero Setälä, and Jari Turunen Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044053 (2022) – Published 21 October 2022 | | | An-Yang Guan, Zhang-Zhao Yang, Wen-Jie Yang, Shi-Feng Li, Xin-Ye Zou, and Jian-Chun Cheng Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044054 (2022) – Published 21 October 2022 | | | Jia-he Chen, Yanfang Li, Chenfei Yu, Caixing Fu, and Zhi Hong Hang Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044055 (2022) – Published 24 October 2022 | | | Davide Moia, Ilario Gelmetti, Philip Calado, Yinghong Hu, Xiaoe Li, Pablo Docampo, John de Mello, Joachim Maier, Jenny Nelson, and Piers R. F. Barnes Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044056 (2022) – Published 24 October 2022 | | | Zhifeng Hu, Fuqiang Chu, Xiaomin Wu, Siyu Ding, and Yukai Lin Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044057 (2022) – Published 25 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Yang Wang, Alexander N. Craddock, Rourke Sekelsky, Mael Flament, and Mehdi Namazi Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044058 (2022) – Published 25 October 2022 | The quantum Internet will support paradigm shifts in cybersecurity, distributed quantum computing, and sensing. Its realization, however, has been held back by the lack of practical technologies to enable deployment and scalability. To date, most demonstrations have been limited to laboratories with expensive resources such as cryogenic and vacuum systems. The authors overcome this challenge by designing a field-deployable quantum memory, based on warm atomic vapor, that demonstrates high-fidelity performance and robustness to environmental noise. This represents a key technology for distributing quantum entanglement across large-scale quantum networks. | | | | | | F. Engelhardt, V.A.S.V. Bittencourt, H. Huebl, O. Klein, and S. Viola Kusminskiy Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044059 (2022) – Published 25 October 2022 | | | P.V. Pyshkin, A. Gábris, Da-Wei Luo, J.Q. You, and Lian-Ao Wu Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044060 (2022) – Published 25 October 2022 | | | Beomjune Shin, Yeonsu Jung, Munkyeong Choi, and Ho-Young Kim Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044061 (2022) – Published 26 October 2022 | | | Jordan S. Lum, Lionel T. Keene, Benjamin M. Goldberg, Erik Busby, Aric C. Rousso, Brett F. Bathel, Joshua M. Weisberger, Gregory M. Buck, David M. Stobbe, and James S. Stolken Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044062 (2022) – Published 26 October 2022 | | | Lihong Hong, Baoqin Chen, Chenyang Hu, Peng He, and Zhi-Yuan Li Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044063 (2022) – Published 26 October 2022 | | | Hamza Jnane, Brennan Undseth, Zhenyu Cai, Simon C. Benjamin, and Bálint Koczor Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044064 (2022) – Published 26 October 2022 | | | Sathwik Bharadwaj, Todd Van Mechelen, and Zubin Jacob Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044065 (2022) – Published 27 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Angela Barreda, Laura Mercadé, Mario Zapata-Herrera, Javier Aizpurua, and Alejandro Martínez Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044066 (2022) – Published 27 October 2022 | Hybrid photonic-plasmonic cavities based on nanoparticle-on-a-mirror structures simultaneously provide ultralow mode volume and high Q-factor, and so a very large Purcell factor, which is a key measure of light-matter interaction. Operation of such cavities has been constrained to wavelengths below 1 μm, with the technologically relevant telecom regime remaining elusive. This study describes a hybrid cavity operating at telecom wavelengths. The proposed design leads to extremely large Purcell factors (~107–108), and could impact many different applications, such as molecular optomechanics, bio- and chemosensing, efficient quantum emitters, and enhanced Raman spectroscopy. | | | | | | Sheng Li, Ziping Li, Xuemei Dai, Yurong Li, Xiaoyu Liao, J.C. Cao, Zhongquan Wen, Hua Li, and Gang Chen Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044067 (2022) – Published 27 October 2022 | | | Saeed Keshavarz and Dimitrios L. Sounas Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044068 (2022) – Published 27 October 2022 | | | Xoel Sixto, Víctor Zapatero, and Marcos Curty Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044069 (2022) – Published 27 October 2022 | | | Viola Krizakova, Marco Hoffmann, Vaishnavi Kateel, Siddharth Rao, Sebastien Couet, Gouri Sankar Kar, Kevin Garello, and Pietro Gambardella Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044070 (2022) – Published 28 October 2022 | | | Juan R. Deop-Ruano, Stephen Sanders, Alessandro Alabastri, Wilton J. M. Kort-Kamp, Diego A. R. Dalvit, and Alejandro Manjavacas Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044071 (2022) – Published 28 October 2022 | | | Pouya Partovi-Azar Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044072 (2022) – Published 28 October 2022 | | | Ming-Yuan Yan, Shuang-Shuang Li, Jian-Min Yan, Li Xie, Meng Xu, Lei Guo, Shu-Juan Zhang, Guan-Yin Gao, Fei-Fei Wang, Shan-Tao Zhang, Xiaolin Wang, Yang Chai, Weiyao Zhao, and Ren-Kui Zheng Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044073 (2022) – Published 28 October 2022 | | | Chengsong Zhao, Zhen Yang, Rui Peng, Junya Yang, Chong Li, and Ling Zhou Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044074 (2022) – Published 28 October 2022 | | | Lijiong Shen, Chang Hoong Chow, Justin Yu Xiang Peh, Xi Jie Yeo, Peng Kian Tan, and Christian Kurtsiefer Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044075 (2022) – Published 28 October 2022 | | | Editors' Suggestion Hongjian Cui, Zhenya Dong, Han-Joon Kim, Chenhui Li, Weijin Chen, Guoqiang Xu, Cheng-Wei Qiu, and John S. Ho Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044076 (2022) – Published 31 October 2022 | Wireless power transfer has broad applications in e.g. consumer electronics and electric vehicles. Unfortunately, available methods to transfer power to one specific receiver out of many are inefficient, or rely on complicated tuning schemes. This study uses a bistable parity-time-symmetric circuit to achieve wireless power transfer that is efficient, robust, and selective. The authors show that the bistability provides access to system modes with highly asymmetrical energy distributions, enabling improved efficiency and selectivity. This work could lead to more versatile and energy-efficient wireless charging systems. | | | | | | Somendu Maurya, Radoslaw Kolkowski, Matti Kaivola, and Andriy Shevchenko Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044077 (2022) – Published 31 October 2022 | | | Tingting Liu, Zhou Han, Junyi Duan, and Shuyuan Xiao Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044078 (2022) – Published 31 October 2022 | | | T. Watanabe, E. Shoji, T. Biwa, and G. Penelet Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044079 (2022) – Published 31 October 2022 | | | Xin-Tao He, Chao-Heng Guo, Guo-Jing Tang, Meng-Yu Li, Xiao-Dong Chen, and Jian-Wen Dong Phys. Rev. Applied 18, 044080 (2022) – Published 31 October 2022 | | | | |
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