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M. Gromovyi

Publications and source records attributed to M. Gromovyi.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Mode-locked GaN waveguide polariton laser

So far, exciton-polariton (polariton) lasers were mostly single mode lasers based on microcavities. Despite the large repulsive polariton-polariton interaction, pulsed mode-locked polariton laser was never reported. Here, we use a $60 \ μm-$long GaN-based waveguide surrounded by distributed Bragg reflectors forming a multi-mode horizontal cavity. We demonstrate experimentally and theoretically a polariton mode-locked micro-laser operating in the blue-UV, at room temperature, with a 300$\ GHz$ repetition rate and 100$\ fs$-long pulses. The mode locking is demonstrated by the compensation (linearization) of the mode dispersion by the self-phase modulation induced by the polariton-polariton interaction. It is also supported by the observation in experiment and theory of the typical envelope frequency profile of a bright soliton.

physics.optics

Strong coupling of exciton-polaritons in a bulk GaN planar waveguide: quantifiying the coupling strength

We investigate the demonstration and quantification of the strong coupling between excitons and guided photons in a GaN slab waveguide. The dispersions of waveguide polaritons are measured from T=6~K to 300~K through gratings. They are carefully analyzed within four models based on different assumptions, in order to assess the strong coupling regime. We prove that the guided photons and excitons are strongly coupled at all investigated temperatures, with a small $(11 \%)$ dependence on the temperature. However the values of the Rabi splitting strongly vary among the four models: the "coupled oscillator" model over-estimates the coupling; the analytical "Elliott-Tanguy" model precisely describes the dielectric susceptibility of GaN near the excitonic transition, leading to a Rabi splitting equal to $82 \pm 10 \ meV$ for TE0 modes; the experimental ellipsometry-based model leads to smaller values of $55 \pm 6 \ meV.$ We evidence that for waveguides including active layers with large oscillator strengths, as required for room-temperature polaritonic devices, a strong bending of the modes dispersion is not necessarily the signature of the strong-coupling, which requires for its reliable assessment a precise analysis of the material dielectric susceptibility.

cond-mat.mes-hall