arXiv subjects

Dmitry V. Permyakov

Publications and source records attributed to Dmitry V. Permyakov.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2025

Nonlinear near-field spectroscopy of exciton-polaritons in a van der Waals layered waveguide

Layered van der Waals materials offer novel opportunities for on-chip waveguiding and development of integrated photonic circuits. In the strong light-matter coupling regime, their nonlinear response can be significantly enhanced, which is crucial for developing active photonic devices. However, probing the nonlinearity of waveguide modes in subwavelength-thick structures is challenging as they are not directly accessible from far-field. Here we apply a novel nonlinear near-field spectroscopic technique based on a GaP solid immersion lens and femtosecond laser excitation to study nonlinearity of guided modes in monolayer WS$_2$ encapsulated in hBN under the strong light-matter coupling regime. We reveal formation of exciton-polaritons with $\sim 50$ meV Rabi splitting and demonstrate a pump-induced transition from strong to weak coupling. Our results show that exciton resonance saturation and broadening lead to an efficient nonlinear response of guided polaritons, which can be employed for developing compact van der Waals photonic switches and modulators.

physics.optics↗

arXiv2023

Probing and control of guided exciton-polaritons in a 2D semiconductor-integrated slab waveguide

Guided 2D exciton-polaritons, resulting from the strong coupling of excitons in semiconductors with non-radiating waveguide modes, provide an attractive approach towards developing novel on-chip optical devices. These quasiparticles are characterized by long propagation distances and efficient nonlinear interaction but cannot be directly accessed from the free space. Here we demonstrate a powerful approach for probing and manipulating guided polaritons in a Ta2O5 slab integrated with a WS2 monolayer using evanescent coupling through a high-index solid immersion lens. Tuning the nanoscale lens-sample gap allows for extracting all the intrinsic parameters of the system. We also demonstrate the transition from weak to strong coupling accompanied by the onset of the motional narrowing effect: with the increase of exciton-photon coupling strength, the inhomogeneous contribution to polariton linewidth, inherited from the exciton resonance, becomes fully lifted. Our results enable the development of integrated optics employing room-temperature exciton-polaritons in 2D semiconductor-based structures.

physics.optics↗

arXiv2017

Effective surface conductivity of plasmonic metasurfaces: from far-field characterization to surface wave analysis

Metasurfaces offer great potential to control near- and far-fields through engineering of optical properties of elementary cells or meta-atoms. Such perspective opens a route to efficient manipulation of the optical signals both at nanoscale and in photonics applications. In this paper we show that by using an effective surface conductivity tensor it is possible to unambigiously describe optical properties of an anisotropic metasurface in the far- and near-field regimes. We begin with retrieving the effective surface conductivity tensor from the comparative analysis of experimental and numerical reflectance spectra of a metasurface composed of elliptical gold nanoparticles. Afterwards restored conductivities are validated in the crosscheck versus semianalytic parameters obtained with the discrete dipole model with and without dipoles interaction contribution. The obtained effective parameters are further used for the dispersion analysis of surface plasmons localized at the metasurface. The effective medium model predicts existence of both TE- and TM-polarized plasmons in a wide range of optical frequencies and describes peculiarities of their dispersion, in particularly, topological transition from the elliptical to hyperbolic regime with eligible accuracy. The analysis in question offers a simple practical way to describe properties of metasurfaces including ones in the near-field zone by extracting effective parameters from the convenient far-field characterisation.

physics.optics↗

arXiv2017

Two-dimensional optical plasmons with mixed polarization on anisotropic resonant metasurface

Optical metasurfaces have great potential to form the platform for manipulation of surface waves. A plethora of advanced surface-wave phenomena utilizing negative refraction, self-collimation and channeling of 2D waves can be realized through on-demand engineering of dispersion properties of a periodic metasurface. In this letter, we report on the first-time direct experimental polarization-resolved measurement of dispersion of 2D optical plasmons supported by an anisotropic metasurface. We demonstrate that a subdiffractive array of strongly coupled resonant anisotropic plasmonic nanoparticles supports unusual optical surface waves with mixed TE- and TM-like polarizations. With the assistance of numerical simulations we identify dipole and quadrupole dispersion bands. The shape of isofrequency contours changes drastically with frequency exhibiting nontrivial transformations of their curvature and topology that is consistently confirmed by the experimental data. By revealing polarization degree of freedom for surface waves, our results open new routes for designing of planar on-chip devices for surface photonics.

physics.optics↗