The maximum photon emission rate in atomic ensembles scales universally as atom number times optical depth at fixed density, unifying ordered and disordered systems from independent emission to the Dicke limit.
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Spectral design via biorthogonal modes and a surrogate objective enables inverse design of atomic positions that concentrate initial excitation on a single subradiant mode for enhanced local-excitation retention.
A timed-Dicke state of emitters hybridizes with a delocalized surface-plasmon mode to form a directional plasmon-polariton that shows Rabi oscillations, normal-mode splitting, three distinct decay regimes via Lyapunov analysis, and anticrossing in the emission spectrum from quantum vacuum effects.
citing papers explorer
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Optical depth dictates universal bounds on many-body decay in atomic ensembles
The maximum photon emission rate in atomic ensembles scales universally as atom number times optical depth at fixed density, unifying ordered and disordered systems from independent emission to the Dicke limit.
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Spectral design principles for local-excitation retention in impurity-assisted atomic arrays
Spectral design via biorthogonal modes and a surrogate objective enables inverse design of atomic positions that concentrate initial excitation on a single subradiant mode for enhanced local-excitation retention.
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Collective light-matter interaction in plasmonic waveguide quantum electrodynamics
A timed-Dicke state of emitters hybridizes with a delocalized surface-plasmon mode to form a directional plasmon-polariton that shows Rabi oscillations, normal-mode splitting, three distinct decay regimes via Lyapunov analysis, and anticrossing in the emission spectrum from quantum vacuum effects.