Applied Physics Letters emphasizes rapid dissemination of key data and new physical insights, offering prompt publication of new experimental and theoretical papers related to applications of physics phenomena in all branches of science, engineering, and modern technology.
In circuit quantum electrodynamics, qubits are typically measured using dispersively coupled readout resonators. Coupling between each readout resonator and its electrical environment, however, ...
Spintronic terahertz (THz) emitters have been intensively explored as next-generation sources of THz waves due to their low-cost, nanometer thickness, and broadband spectra. Growing research works ...
We report on the realization of all-optical planar microlensing for exciton–polariton condensates in semiconductor microcavities. We utilize spatial light modulators to structure a nonresonant ...
Achieving higher brightness of a single-photon emitter (SPE) is central for advanced applications from quantum information processing to quantum sensing. However, most approaches of integrating ...
A spintronic terahertz (THz) emitter based on rare-earth-transition-metal ferrimagnetic alloys has drawn wide attention due to its prominent THz emission signals at a magnetic compensated state. ...
Neuromorphic devices have a potential to accelerate high-performance parallel and low-power memory computing, artificial intelligence, and adaptive learning. In this work, a facile and ...
The study of atomic physics has been greatly influenced by the development of high-stability diode lasers whose output corresponds to the atomic transition. Recently, an atomic filter laser “Faraday ...
A TiO2 MSM UV photodetector has been extensively researched and exhibits many good properties such as stability and a large ratio of light to dark current. However, it suffers from a high dark ...
Small-angle neutron scattering is used to study the exchange bias effect in Mn50Ni40Sn10. The martensitic transformation is found to be responsible for the nanometer-scale spin clusters (SCs) inside ...
