Polariton laser: Difference between revisions
Fabrice P. Laussy's Web
Fabrice (talk | contribs)
m 1 revision imported
Fabrice (talk | contribs)
m 1 revision imported
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:


The earliest (known to me) proposal is by Yura and Hanamura{{cite|yura94a}}. People however remember better the works by {{Imamoglu}},{{cite|imamoglu96a}}{{cite|imamoglu96b}} although he also quickly (like Yura) abandoned the topic for other problems.
The earliest (known to me) proposal is by Yura and Hanamura{{cite|yura94a}}. People however remember better the works by {{Imamoglu}},{{cite|imamoglu96a}}{{cite|imamoglu96b}} although he also quickly (like Yura) abandoned the topic for other problems.
{{quote|it became more obvious to us
{{quote|it became more obvious to us
that a “cavity-polariton laser” (if the concept had any meaning) could not be an ordinary laser.|{{houdre05a}}}}
that a “cavity-polariton laser” (if the concept had any meaning) could not be an ordinary laser.|{{houdre05a}}}}

Latest revision as of 19:43, 14 February 2026

Polariton laser

The earliest (known to me) proposal is by Yura and Hanamura[1]. People however remember better the works by A. Ĭmamoḡlu,[2][3] although he also quickly (like Yura) abandoned the topic for other problems.

it became more obvious to us that a “cavity-polariton laser” (if the concept had any meaning) could not be an ordinary laser.

Atom laser

The polariton laser approaches, from the light point of view, the problem of coherence that atoms approach from the matter point of view, with the concept of the atom laser.[4][5]

Controversies

What is exactly a polariton laser and how does it connect to a polariton BEC has been a recurrent question in the field. Leonid Butov has been one of the most vocal opponents of polariton condensates, which he sees as lasers instead.[6][7]

References