Ultrafast nanooptics and plasmonics
Our research in this field is performed with the nearfield sensitive, space- and energy-resolved photoemission electron microscopy technique (PEEM). The available laser wavelengths include the whole visible spectrum up to the near infrared, and also 270 and 210 nm in the UV. Time-resolved measurements can be performed with subcycle resolution and time-steps as small as 50 as.
Research areas:
- Near-field control
- Magneto-optical effects
- Propagating surface plasmon (SPP) dynamics
- Plasmon induced hot carrier dynamics
- Fundamental light-matter interactions
Recent publications
- Mixing the Light-spin with Plasmon-orbit by non-linear light matter interaction in gold
G. Spektor et al., Phys. Rev. X, 2019, 9, 021031
- Revealing the subfemtosecond dynamics of orbital angular momentum in nanoplasmonic vortices
G. Spektor et al., Science, 2017, 355, 1187-1191
- Cavity-assisted ultrafast long-range periodic energy transfer between plasmonic nanoantennas, Light: Science & Applications
M. Aeschlimann et al., Light: Science & Applications, 2017, 6, e17111
- Light Localization and Magneto-Optic Enhancement in Ni Antidot Arrays,
M. Rollinger et al., Nano Letters, 2016, 16, 2432-2438