Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Asia Communications and Photonics Conference

Coherently controlled photonic band gap and its applications in optoelectronic devices

Li -, Sadeghi, Huang

Published Jan 1, 2009• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Dynamic control of the photonic band gap using quantum coherence (5 pages)

Byoung Seung HAM, Xue Mei Su

Physical Review A•Jan 1, 2005•0 citations

Optical processes in different types of photonic band gap structures

Zhiguo Wang, Mengqin Gao, Zakir Ullah +4 more

Optical Materials•Mar 25, 2015•5 citations

Coherently Controlled Photonic Band Gap and Its Applications in Optoelectronic Devices

Wei Li, Seyed M. Sadeghi, Xun Li +1 more

In this paper, we investigate the coherent control of an asymmetric-multiple-quantum-well structure. Due to the quantum interference effect, the probe light optical properties can be manipulated by a control laser beam. This phenomenon can be used to realize coherently controlled photonic band gap. Some novel applications are demonstrated by computer simulation.

Asia Communications and Photonics Conference•Jan 1, 2009•0 citations

Quantum optics in a photonic band gap material

John 

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•Jan 1, 2000•0 citations

Dynamic control of the photonic band gap using quantum coherence

Xue Mei Su, Byoung Seung HAM

We propose a scheme of employing quantum interference and coherence in an optical medium with coupled electromagnetic fields to create a photonic band gap. A variable photonic band gap is achieved by the cross-phase-modulation of two counterpropagating coupling fields on a weak probe pulse. The proposed photonic band gap has potential applications for the dynamic control of group velocity dispersion compensation in fiber-optic communications.

Physical Review A•Jan 31, 2005•50 citations

Robust Spin Splitting and Strain-Controlled Optical Response in Monolayer CrC2N4 for Valleytronic and Optoelectronic Applications

Md. Samrat, Vivek Chowdhury, Sake Wang +1 more

Monolayer CrC2N4 recently emerged as a promising two-dimensional semiconductor, yet its spin-orbit-coupled (SOC) physics and strain-tunable optical response remained largely unexplored. Here, we investigated the electronic, valley, charge-transfer, and optical properties of pristine and biaxially strained monolayer CrC2N4 using first-principles calculations. The monolayer exhibited a direct band gap at the K/K' valleys. SOC produced valley contrasting out-of-plane spin polarization, yielding a moderate valence band spin splitting of 51.9 meV and a small conduction band spin splitting of 1.7 meV. Orbital-resolved analysis showed that the edge states were mainly governed by Cr-d and N-p hybridization, while Bader analysis indicated polar-covalent bonding through charge transfer toward N atoms. Biaxial strain in the range of -4% to +4% tuned the band gap from 1.987 to 1.421 eV and drove an indirect-to-direct gap transition near -1% strain. Tensile strain enhanced the Berry curvature and red-shifted the optical response toward the visible-near-infrared region. These results suggested monolayer CrC2N4 as a promising platform for strain-engineered valleytronic and optoelectronic device applications.

cond-mat.mtrl-sciCross-listedarXiv:2606.17329•Jun 17, 2026
Monolayer CrC2N4 recently emerged as a promising two-dimensional semiconductor, yet its spin-orbit-coupled (SOC) physics and strain-tunable optical response remained largely unexplored. Here, we investigated the electronic, valley, charge-transfer, and optical properties of pristine and biaxially strained monolayer CrC2N4 using first-principles calculations. The monolayer exhibited a direct band gap at the K/K' valleys. SOC produced valley contrasting out-of-plane spin polarization, yielding a moderate valence band spin splitting of 51.9 meV and a small conduction band spin splitting of 1.7 meV. Orbital-resolved analysis showed that the edge states were mainly governed by Cr-d and N-p hybridization, while Bader analysis indicated polar-covalent bonding through charge transfer toward N atoms. Biaxial strain in the range of -4% to +4% tuned the band gap from 1.987 to 1.421 eV and drove an indirect-to-direct gap transition near -1% strain. Tensile strain enhanced the Berry curvature and red-shifted the optical response toward the visible-near-infrared region. These results suggested monolayer CrC2N4 as a promising platform for strain-engineered valleytronic and optoelectronic device applications.