David Hälg, Thomas Gisler, Yeghishe Tsaturyan, Letizia Catalini, Urs Grob, Marc-Dominik Krass, Martin Héritier, Hinrich Mattiat, Ann-Katrin Thamm, Romana Schirhagl, Eric C. Langman, Albert Schliesser, Christian L. Degen, and Alexander Eichler
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, L021001 (2021) - Published 5 February, 2021
Mechanical resonators based on silicon nitride membranes offer very high quality factors and outstanding force sensitivity. However, applying such devices as practical sensors has long been impeded by their seemingly incompatible clamping geometry. Using an unconventional setup, the authors realize a membrane-based scanning force microscope and demonstrate nanometer-scale topographic imaging. This instrument is a promising candidate for quantum-limited force detection, and for nuclear spin imaging.
Sushovit Adhikari, Cristian L. Cortes, Xiewen Wen, Shobhana Panuganti, David J. Gosztola, Richard D. Schaller, Gary P. Wiederrecht, and Stephen K. Gray
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024032 (2021) - Published 15 February, 2021
A signal-processing algorithm called compressive sensing lets researchers characterize a sample with ultrafast spectroscopy using far fewer measurements than before.
L. La Volpe, S. De, M.I. Kolobov, V. Parigi, C. Fabre, N. Treps, and D.B. Horoshko
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024016 (2021) - Published 5 February, 2021
The entangled optical beams generated by pulsed parametric down-conversion provide enhanced sensitivity for interferometry and enable optical quantum computation, but their rich spatiotemporal modal structure lacks a simple analytic model. This study shows that in properly defined curvilinear coordinates combining the frequency and the transverse wave vector, the modal functions have a simple form and thus can be rather easily analyzed and measured. The authors also show how the degree of spatiotemporal coupling can be manipulated by varying the pump pulse. This approach will have an impact on engineering solutions in quantum optics and computing with highly multimode beams.
Jiaying Wang, Florian Allein, Nicholas Boechler, James Friend, and Oscar Vazquez-Mena
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024025 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
Acoustic metamaterials with negative index of refraction offer great potential for improving resolution and signal transmission in biomedical ultrasound. Their potential has remained unrealized, however, for the lack of a fabrication technology that can create metamaterials compatible with biomedical imaging and operating at frequencies near 1 MHz. The authors report the simulation, fabrication, and characterization of integrated Helmholtz and membrane resonators with characteristic lengths less than 1 mm, produced by silicon-based clean-room microfabrication. Their work finally realizes a negative-index acoustic metamaterial that can be applied in ultrasound imaging and therapeutics.
Frédéric Bouchard, Duncan England, Philip J. Bustard, Kate L. Fenwick, Ebrahim Karimi, Khabat Heshami, and Benjamin Sussman
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024027 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
Quantum communication is the most advanced cryptographic method to distribute secret keys securely through public channels, but actual performance is still limited, due to noise. This study explores the ultimate noise tolerance of quantum communication by considering a method based on spectral, temporal, and spatial mode filtering of single photons with high efficiency. The authors also show that by actively filtering photons to a nearly single mode, quantum communication can occur in environments that are noisier by three orders of magnitude than what traditional methods tolerate. This approach could bring quantum communication under realistic conditions a step closer to reality.
Paul Bouquin, Joo-Von Kim, Olivier Bultynck, Siddharth Rao, Sebastien Couet, Gouri Sankar Kar, and Thibaut Devolder
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024037 (2021) - Published 16 February, 2021
Magnetization reversal in nanomagnets is often stochastic at practical temperatures, and this is particularly problematic for information storage, where deterministic switching is sought. Using a combination of experiments, analytical modeling, and numerical simulations, the authors study the physical origin of the stochasticity of domain-wall-based magnetization reversal. Proper choice of nanomagnet geometry renders domain-wall motion largely immune to fluctuations, for almost perfect reproducibility. Combining this with other tricks that make domain-wall nucleation repeatable would minimize write-error rates in memory cells, and thereby allow their further optimization.
M. Ruf, M.J. Weaver, S.B. van Dam, and R. Hanson
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024049 (2021) - Published 19 February, 2021
Quantum networks based on nitrogen-vacancy (N-) color centers in diamond will enable technology such as communication secured by the laws of nature, and blind quantum computation in the cloud. However, scaling to large distances and many nodes is hindered by the small coherent photon emission and collection from N- centers. By embedding a thin diamond membrane bearing coherent color centers into an open, tunable fiber-based optical microcavity, the authors demonstrate that the centers’ emission can be enhanced in a fashion compatible with entanglement generation. This work is an important step toward employing N- centers in large-scale quantum networks with long coherence.
David Hälg, Thomas Gisler, Yeghishe Tsaturyan, Letizia Catalini, Urs Grob, Marc-Dominik Krass, Martin Héritier, Hinrich Mattiat, Ann-Katrin Thamm, Romana Schirhagl, Eric C. Langman, Albert Schliesser, Christian L. Degen, and Alexander Eichler
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, L021001 (2021) - Published 5 February, 2021
Mechanical resonators based on silicon nitride membranes offer very high quality factors and outstanding force sensitivity. However, applying such devices as practical sensors has long been impeded by their seemingly incompatible clamping geometry. Using an unconventional setup, the authors realize a membrane-based scanning force microscope and demonstrate nanometer-scale topographic imaging. This instrument is a promising candidate for quantum-limited force detection, and for nuclear spin imaging.
Uwe Niedermayer, Dylan S. Black, Kenneth J. Leedle, Yu Miao, Robert L. Byer, and Olav Solgaard
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, L021002 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
Rocket in your pocket: The creation and laser-driven acceleration of ultrashort electron pulses has drawn much interest in recent years. However, the rather large energy spread of these electron bunches leads to quick decoherence, such that they cannot be trapped in an optical potential well as required. The authors solve this problem using the technique of alternating phase focusing (APF), and experimentally demonstrate attosecond bunching on a chip. This allows scalable acceleration on a microchip without electron losses, and the two-stage nanophotonic APF buncher demonstrated here is the appropriate injector for such an accelerator, as it also provides compatible transverse focusing.
J.W. Rao, Y.T. Zhao, Y.S. Gui, X.L. Fan, D.S. Xue, and C.-M. Hu
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, L021003 (2021) - Published 23 February, 2021
When designing a metamaterial, to obtain excellent resonance characteristics the dissipative loss of subcomponents usually should be minimized. However, this study takes the opposite approach and harnesses the dissipation. In such a non-Hermitian metamaterial, a bound state in the continuum (BIC) with an infinite -factor is observed, and an extremely steep transition from complete extinction to nearly perfect transmission is achieved in a narrow band. By repurposing dissipation as a coupling mechanism, non-Hermitian metamaterials open avenues for microwave sensing, switching, and the realization of slow microwave light.
Graham E. Rowlands, Minh-Hai Nguyen, Sriharsha V. Aradhya, Shengjie Shi, Colm A. Ryan, Robert A. Buhrman, and Thomas A. Ohki
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, L021004 (2021) - Published 25 February, 2021
Magnetic memories are of great importance for cryogenic platforms that can enable exascale computing, or control of large-scale superconducting quantum processors. Most magnetic memory elements do not perform well at low temperatures, however, and cannot be interfaced directly with superconducting logic schemes. This study demonstrates that spin-orbit-torque devices can be combined with nanoconstriction elements to produce a memory cell that retains the high accuracies and fast switching speeds seen in room-temperature magnetic devices, offering a solution for main memory and cache in high-performance and beyond-Moore computing platforms.
Di Yi, Houari Amari, Purnima P. Balakrishnan, Christoph Klewe, Alpha T. N'Diaye, Padraic Shafer, Nigel Browning, and Yuri Suzuki
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024001 (2021) - Published 1 February, 2021
Fu-Long Shi, Yuan Cao, Xiao-Dong Chen, Jian-Wei Liu, Wen-Jie Chen, Min Chen, and Jian-Wen Dong
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024002 (2021) - Published 1 February, 2021
T. Akiho and K. Muraki
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024003 (2021) - Published 1 February, 2021
Nikolina Janković and Andrea Alù
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024004 (2021) - Published 1 February, 2021
Yabin Jin, Wan Wang, Abdelkrim Khelif, and Bahram Djafari-Rouhani
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024005 (2021) - Published 2 February, 2021
Hung-Ling Chen, Andrea Scaccabarozzi, Romaric De Lépinau, Fabrice Oehler, Aristide Lemaître, Jean-Christophe Harmand, Andrea Cattoni, and Stéphane Collin
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024006 (2021) - Published 2 February, 2021
Hung-Ling Chen, Romaric De Lépinau, Andrea Scaccabarozzi, Fabrice Oehler, Jean-Christophe Harmand, Andrea Cattoni, and Stéphane Collin
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024007 (2021) - Published 2 February, 2021
Hong Woo Park, Hong Min Seung, Miso Kim, Wonjae Choi, and Joo Hwan Oh
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024008 (2021) - Published 3 February, 2021
Sagar Paul, Ganesh Kotagiri, Rini Ganguly, Hervé Courtois, Clemens B. Winkelmann, and Anjan K. Gupta
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024009 (2021) - Published 3 February, 2021
Fu-Yao Yang, Fu-Sui Hung, Woon-Shing Yeung, and Ruey-Jen Yang
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024010 (2021) - Published 3 February, 2021
Denice N. Feria, Wei-Jie Jhan, Yu-Ting Chen, Hong-Jyun Wang, Svette Reina Merden Santiago, Chi-Tsu Yuan, Chih-Lung Chou, Ji-Lin Shen, Tai-Yuan Lin, Guan-Zhang Lu, and Yang-Fang Chen
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024011 (2021) - Published 4 February, 2021
Li Yin, Rinkle Juneja, Lucas Lindsay, Tribhuwan Pandey, and David S. Parker
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024012 (2021) - Published 4 February, 2021
Abhilash Chandrashekar, Pierpaolo Belardinelli, Stefano Lenci, Urs Staufer, and Farbod Alijani
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024013 (2021) - Published 4 February, 2021
P. Dalapati, G. Beainy, E. Di Russo, I. Blum, J. Houard, S. Moldovan, A. Vella, F. Vurpillot, N. Le Biavan, M. Hugues, J.M. Chauveau, and L. Rigutti
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024014 (2021) - Published 5 February, 2021
L. Q. Zhou, R. L. Patel, A. C. Frangeskou, A. Nikitin, B. L. Green, B. G. Breeze, S. Onoda, J. Isoya, and G. W. Morley
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024015 (2021) - Published 5 February, 2021
L. La Volpe, S. De, M.I. Kolobov, V. Parigi, C. Fabre, N. Treps, and D.B. Horoshko
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024016 (2021) - Published 5 February, 2021
The entangled optical beams generated by pulsed parametric down-conversion provide enhanced sensitivity for interferometry and enable optical quantum computation, but their rich spatiotemporal modal structure lacks a simple analytic model. This study shows that in properly defined curvilinear coordinates combining the frequency and the transverse wave vector, the modal functions have a simple form and thus can be rather easily analyzed and measured. The authors also show how the degree of spatiotemporal coupling can be manipulated by varying the pump pulse. This approach will have an impact on engineering solutions in quantum optics and computing with highly multimode beams.
Libor Vojáček, Fatima Ibrahim, Ali Hallal, Bernard Dieny, and Mairbek Chshiev
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024017 (2021) - Published 8 February, 2021
Carla Berrospe-Rodriguez, Joseph Schwan, Giorgio Nava, Fariborz Kargar, Alexander A. Balandin, and Lorenzo Mangolini
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024018 (2021) - Published 8 February, 2021
Zhenyu Wang, Yuzhen Yang, Houyin Li, Han Jia, Jinlong Luo, Jian Huang, Zhennan Wang, Bo Jiang, Ningjing Yang, Guojun Jin, and Hai Yang
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024019 (2021) - Published 8 February, 2021
Jiwon Jeon, Youngjae Kim, and J.D. Lee
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024020 (2021) - Published 9 February, 2021
Yongjeong Lee, Sungyeop Jung, Andrew Plews, Ahmed Nejim, Olivier Simonetti, Louis Giraudet, Sergei D. Baranovskii, Florian Gebhard, Klaus Meerholz, Sungjune Jung, Gilles Horowitz, and Yvan Bonnassieux
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024021 (2021) - Published 9 February, 2021
Curtis Rasmussen and Andrea Alù
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024022 (2021) - Published 10 February, 2021
Zhenya Dong, Han-Joon Kim, Hongjian Cui, Chenhui Li, Cheng-Wei Qiu, and John S. Ho
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024023 (2021) - Published 10 February, 2021
Shunya Konno, Atsushi Sakaguchi, Warit Asavanant, Hisashi Ogawa, Masaya Kobayashi, Petr Marek, Radim Filip, Jun-ichi Yoshikawa, and Akira Furusawa
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024024 (2021) - Published 10 February, 2021
Jiaying Wang, Florian Allein, Nicholas Boechler, James Friend, and Oscar Vazquez-Mena
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024025 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
Acoustic metamaterials with negative index of refraction offer great potential for improving resolution and signal transmission in biomedical ultrasound. Their potential has remained unrealized, however, for the lack of a fabrication technology that can create metamaterials compatible with biomedical imaging and operating at frequencies near 1 MHz. The authors report the simulation, fabrication, and characterization of integrated Helmholtz and membrane resonators with characteristic lengths less than 1 mm, produced by silicon-based clean-room microfabrication. Their work finally realizes a negative-index acoustic metamaterial that can be applied in ultrasound imaging and therapeutics.
Wen Kang Cao, Cheng Zhang, Li Ting Wu, Kai Qi Guo, Jun Chen Ke, Tie Jun Cui, and Qiang Cheng
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024026 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
Frédéric Bouchard, Duncan England, Philip J. Bustard, Kate L. Fenwick, Ebrahim Karimi, Khabat Heshami, and Benjamin Sussman
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024027 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
Quantum communication is the most advanced cryptographic method to distribute secret keys securely through public channels, but actual performance is still limited, due to noise. This study explores the ultimate noise tolerance of quantum communication by considering a method based on spectral, temporal, and spatial mode filtering of single photons with high efficiency. The authors also show that by actively filtering photons to a nearly single mode, quantum communication can occur in environments that are noisier by three orders of magnitude than what traditional methods tolerate. This approach could bring quantum communication under realistic conditions a step closer to reality.
Moritz Bartnick, Matteo Santandrea, Jan Philipp Höpker, Frederik Thiele, Raimund Ricken, Viktor Quiring, Christof Eigner, Harald Herrmann, Christine Silberhorn, and Tim J. Bartley
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024028 (2021) - Published 11 February, 2021
J. Kerski, P. Lochner, A. Ludwig, A.D. Wieck, A. Kurzmann, A. Lorke, and M. Geller
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024029 (2021) - Published 12 February, 2021
Shaohua Kan, Kohei Nakajima, Yuki Takeshima, Tetsuya Asai, Yuji Kuwahara, and Megumi Akai-Kasaya
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024030 (2021) - Published 12 February, 2021
S. Assali, A. Dijkstra, A. Attiaoui, É. Bouthillier, J.E.M. Haverkort, and O. Moutanabbir
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024031 (2021) - Published 12 February, 2021
Sushovit Adhikari, Cristian L. Cortes, Xiewen Wen, Shobhana Panuganti, David J. Gosztola, Richard D. Schaller, Gary P. Wiederrecht, and Stephen K. Gray
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024032 (2021) - Published 15 February, 2021
A signal-processing algorithm called compressive sensing lets researchers characterize a sample with ultrafast spectroscopy using far fewer measurements than before.
He Wang, Teng Wu, Wei Xiao, Haidong Wang, Xiang Peng, and Hong Guo
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024033 (2021) - Published 15 February, 2021
Neng Wang, Ruo-Yang Zhang, and C. T. Chan
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024034 (2021) - Published 15 February, 2021
Menglin Huang, Shan-Shan Wang, Yu-Ning Wu, and Shiyou Chen
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024035 (2021) - Published 16 February, 2021
E. Moncada-Villa and J. C. Cuevas
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024036 (2021) - Published 16 February, 2021
Paul Bouquin, Joo-Von Kim, Olivier Bultynck, Siddharth Rao, Sebastien Couet, Gouri Sankar Kar, and Thibaut Devolder
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024037 (2021) - Published 16 February, 2021
Magnetization reversal in nanomagnets is often stochastic at practical temperatures, and this is particularly problematic for information storage, where deterministic switching is sought. Using a combination of experiments, analytical modeling, and numerical simulations, the authors study the physical origin of the stochasticity of domain-wall-based magnetization reversal. Proper choice of nanomagnet geometry renders domain-wall motion largely immune to fluctuations, for almost perfect reproducibility. Combining this with other tricks that make domain-wall nucleation repeatable would minimize write-error rates in memory cells, and thereby allow their further optimization.
Narendra N. Hegade, Koushik Paul, Yongcheng Ding, Mikel Sanz, F. Albarrán-Arriagada, Enrique Solano, and Xi Chen
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024038 (2021) - Published 16 February, 2021
N. Rubiano da Silva, A.G. de Oliveira, M.F.Z. Arruda, R. Medeiros de Araújo, W.C. Soares, S.P. Walborn, R.M. Gomes, and P.H. Souto Ribeiro
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024039 (2021) - Published 17 February, 2021
Till Lenz, Georgios Chatzidrosos, Zhiyuan Wang, Lykourgos Bougas, Yannick Dumeige, Arne Wickenbrock, Nico Kerber, Jakub Zázvorka, Fabian Kammerbauer, Mathias Kläui, Zeeshawn Kazi, Kai-Mei C. Fu, Kohei M. Itoh, Hideyuki Watanabe, and Dmitry Budker
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024040 (2021) - Published 17 February, 2021
Hang Xie, Xin Chen, Ziyan Luo, and Yihong Wu
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024041 (2021) - Published 17 February, 2021
Zhi-Bo Yang, Xuan-De Liu, Xin-Yi Yin, Ying Ming, Hong-Yu Liu, and Rong-Can Yang
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024042 (2021) - Published 17 February, 2021
Honggu Choi, Zhe Li, Kwan Jeong, Jessica Zuponcic, Eduardo Ximenes, John Turek, Michael Ladisch, and David D. Nolte
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024043 (2021) - Published 18 February, 2021
Ruizhi Dong, Dongxing Mao, Xu Wang, and Yong Li
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024044 (2021) - Published 18 February, 2021
Ju Zhou, Tian-Yi Cai, and Sheng Ju
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024045 (2021) - Published 18 February, 2021
M. Żak, G. Muziol, H. Turski, M. Siekacz, K. Nowakowski-Szkudlarek, A. Feduniewicz-Żmuda, M. Chlipała, A. Lachowski, and C. Skierbiszewski
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024046 (2021) - Published 19 February, 2021
Dorian Bouchet, Jonathan Dong, Dante Maestre, and Thomas Juffmann
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024047 (2021) - Published 19 February, 2021
X. Guo, C. Liu, and H.C. Ong
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024048 (2021) - Published 19 February, 2021
M. Ruf, M.J. Weaver, S.B. van Dam, and R. Hanson
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024049 (2021) - Published 19 February, 2021
Quantum networks based on nitrogen-vacancy (N-) color centers in diamond will enable technology such as communication secured by the laws of nature, and blind quantum computation in the cloud. However, scaling to large distances and many nodes is hindered by the small coherent photon emission and collection from N- centers. By embedding a thin diamond membrane bearing coherent color centers into an open, tunable fiber-based optical microcavity, the authors demonstrate that the centers’ emission can be enhanced in a fashion compatible with entanglement generation. This work is an important step toward employing N- centers in large-scale quantum networks with long coherence.
P. Denham and P. Musumeci
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024050 (2021) - Published 22 February, 2021
Dalong Qi, Fengyan Cao, Shuwu Xu, Yunhua Yao, Yilin He, Jiali Yao, Pengpeng Ding, Chengzhi Jin, Lianzhong Deng, Tianqing Jia, Jinyang Liang, Zhenrong Sun, and Shian Zhang
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024051 (2021) - Published 22 February, 2021
S. Krasikov, M. Odit, D. Dobrykh, I. Yusupov, A. Mikhailovskaya, D. Shakirova, A. Shcherbakov, A. Slobozhanyuk, P. Ginzburg, D. Filonov, and A. Bogdanov
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024052 (2021) - Published 22 February, 2021
H.-H. Lin, A. Croy, R. Gutierrez, and G. Cuniberti
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024053 (2021) - Published 22 February, 2021
M.I. Hussain, D. Heinrich, M. Guevara-Bertsch, E. Torrontegui, J.J. García-Ripoll, C.F. Roos, and R. Blatt
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024054 (2021) - Published 23 February, 2021
Subhrajit Sikdar, Basudev Nag Chowdhury, and Sanatan Chattopadhyay
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024055 (2021) - Published 23 February, 2021
Jie Zhao, Longhao Wu, Tiefu Li, Yu-xi Liu, Franco Nori, Yulong Liu, and Jiangfeng Du
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024056 (2021) - Published 23 February, 2021
Ding-Fu Shao, Jun Ding, Gautam Gurung, Shu-Hui Zhang, and Evgeny Y. Tsymbal
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024057 (2021) - Published 23 February, 2021
Yukihiro Tadokoro and Hiroya Tanaka
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024058 (2021) - Published 24 February, 2021
Lijun Zhu, D.C. Ralph, and R.A. Buhrman
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024059 (2021) - Published 24 February, 2021
Cheng-Qiu Hu, Zeng-Quan Yan, Jun Gao, Zhan-Ming Li, Heng Zhou, Jian-Peng Dou, and Xian-Min Jin
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024060 (2021) - Published 24 February, 2021
Yingchun Leng, Rui Li, Xi Kong, Han Xie, Di Zheng, Peiran Yin, Fang Xiong, Tong Wu, Chang-Kui Duan, Youwei Du, Zhang-qi Yin, Pu Huang, and Jiangfeng Du
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024061 (2021) - Published 24 February, 2021
Devon Jensen, A. N. M. Taufiq Elahi, Mohammad Ghashami, and Keunhan Park
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024062 (2021) - Published 24 February, 2021
Rahul Mishra, Taehwan Kim, Jongsun Park, and Hyunsoo Yang
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024063 (2021) - Published 25 February, 2021
Marco Colangelo, Di Zhu, Daniel F. Santavicca, Brenden A. Butters, Joshua C. Bienfang, and Karl K. Berggren
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024064 (2021) - Published 25 February, 2021
Rair Macêdo, Rory C. Holland, Paul G. Baity, Luke J. McLellan, Karen L. Livesey, Robert L. Stamps, Martin P. Weides, and Dmytro A. Bozhko
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024065 (2021) - Published 25 February, 2021
Martin Rädler, Chiara Gianoli, Prasannakumar Palaniappan, Katia Parodi, and Marco Riboldi
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024066 (2021) - Published 26 February, 2021
Alyssa M. Allende Motz, Murat Yessenov, and Ayman F. Abouraddy
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024067 (2021) - Published 26 February, 2021
Didier Landru, Damien Massy, Nadia Ben Mohamed, Oleg Kononchuk, Frédéric Mazen, Samuel Tardif, and François Rieutord
Phys. Rev. Applied 15, 024068 (2021) - Published 26 February, 2021
