Fourier imaging isolates a ring-shaped superradiant emission pattern from cold 87Rb clouds that matches the most superradiant collective jump operator, with superlinear intensity scaling after spatial filtering.
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4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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2026 4representative citing papers
A nonsecular Floquet generalized master equation framework is developed for open ultrastrong cavity-QED, demonstrating that dissipation is governed by quasienergies rather than static dressed resonances.
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.
Laser-driven cooperative dipole-dipole interactions cause free-space atomic arrays to spontaneously form topologically nontrivial dimerized linear chains and self-contracted or expanded ring geometries even from initial separations larger than the transition wavelength.
citing papers explorer
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Fourier imaging of collective spontaneous emission modes in superradiant cold atomic clouds
Fourier imaging isolates a ring-shaped superradiant emission pattern from cold 87Rb clouds that matches the most superradiant collective jump operator, with superlinear intensity scaling after spatial filtering.
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Floquet Quasienergy-Resolved Dissipation, Dynamics, and Spectroscopy in Ultrastrong Cavity-QED
A nonsecular Floquet generalized master equation framework is developed for open ultrastrong cavity-QED, demonstrating that dissipation is governed by quasienergies rather than static dressed resonances.
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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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Light-induced Self-Organization in Cooperative Free Space Atomic Arrays
Laser-driven cooperative dipole-dipole interactions cause free-space atomic arrays to spontaneously form topologically nontrivial dimerized linear chains and self-contracted or expanded ring geometries even from initial separations larger than the transition wavelength.