Abstract

Quantum-well excitons in a semiconductor microcavity are studied by photoluminescence and input–output experiments. Emission peaks at both longer and shorter wavelengths are observed, indicating the importance of exciton –acoustic-phonon interaction at low temperature. Pump–probe experiments show that the probe beam can be either amplified or attenuated, depending on the energies of the pump and the probe. The dynamics of this process are described by a simple rate-equation model.

© 1996 Optical Society of America

Effect of dephasing on exciton superradiance and exciton cavity polaritons

Gunnar Björk, Stanley Pau, Joseph M. Jacobson, Hui Cao, and Yoshihisa Yamamoto
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 13(5) 1069-1077 (1996)

Exciton polaritons in quantum wells embedded in waveguides and microcavities

Stefan Jorda
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 13(5) 1054-1060 (1996)

Polariton-assisted splitting of broadband emission spectra of strongly coupled organic dye excitons in tunable optical microcavity

Dmitriy Dovzhenko, Konstantin Mochalov, Ivan Vaskan, Irina Kryukova, Yury Rakovich, and Igor Nabiev
Opt. Express 27(4) 4077-4089 (2019)

Biexcitons and dark states in semiconductor microcavities

G. C. La Rocca, F. Bassani, and V. M. Agranovich
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 15(2) 652-660 (1998)

Toward room-temperature superfluidity of exciton polaritons in an optical microcavity with an embedded MoS₂ monolayer

German V. Kolmakov, Leonid M. Pomirchi, and Roman Ya. Kezerashvili
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 33(7) C72-C79 (2016)