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Atomic and Laser Physics
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Andrea Cavalleri

Professor of Physics

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics
andrea.cavalleri@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72365
Clarendon Laboratory, room 316.3
  • About
  • Publications

Evidence for metastable photo-induced superconductivity in K3C60

NATURE PHYSICS 17:5 (2021) 611-+

Authors:

M Budden, T Gebert, M Buzzi, G Jotzu, E Wang, T Matsuyama, G Meier, Y Laplace, D Pontiroli, M Ricco, F Schlawin, D Jaksch, A Cavalleri

Higgs-Mediated Optical Amplification in a Nonequilibrium Superconductor

PHYSICAL REVIEW X 11:1 (2021) ARTN 011055

Authors:

Michele Buzzi, Gregor Jotzu, Andrea Cavalleri, J Ignacio Cirac, Eugene A Demler, Bertrand I Halperin, Mikhail D Lukin, Tao Shi, Yao Wang, Daniel Podolsky

Hybrid CO2-Ti:sapphire laser with tunable pulse duration for mid-infrared-pump terahertz-probe spectroscopy.

Optics express 29:3 (2021) 3575-3583

Authors:

M Budden, T Gebert, A Cavalleri

Abstract:

We describe a mid-infrared pump - terahertz-probe setup based on a CO2 laser seeded with 10.6鈥壩糾 wavelength pulses from an optical parametric amplifier, itself pumped by a Ti:Al2O3 laser. The output of the seeded CO2 laser produces high power pulses of nanosecond duration, which are synchronized to the femtosecond laser. These pulses can be tuned in pulse duration by slicing their front and back edges with semiconductor-plasma mirrors irradiated by replicas of the femtosecond seed laser pulses. Variable pulse lengths from 5鈥塸s to 1.3鈥塶s are achieved, and used in mid-infrared pump, terahertz-probe experiments with probe pulses generated and electro-optically sampled by the femtosecond laser.

Nonlinear phononics

Proceedings of the International School of Physics Enrico Fermi 199 (2020) 171-186

Abstract:

Recent advances in laser technology have made possible the generation of precisely shaped strong-field pulses at terahertz frequencies. These pulses are especially useful to selectively drive collective modes of solids, for example exciting the lattice to very large amplitudes. One can consider different types of lattice excitations, including rectification and high-order harmonics. Here, I discuss the fundamentals of the coherent control of the lattice. I also show how lattice excitation can be used to switch the electronic and magnetic phases of solids. I discuss experiments in which lattice excitation drives changes in the conductivity or enhancement in superconductivity.

Floquet dynamics in light-driven solids

Physical Review Research American Physical Society (APS) 2:4 (2020) 043408

Authors:

M Nuske, L Broers, B Schulte, G Jotzu, SA Sato, A Cavalleri, A Rubio, JW McIver, L Mathey

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