Far-Infrared Optical Spectroscopy of Quantum Matter at Millikelvin Temperatures
ORAL
Abstract
Many interesting quantum phenomena are associated with strongly correlated gaps at the energy scale in the far-infrared regime, and their observations are often optimized at ultra-low temperatures. They include integer and fractional quantum Hall effects, superconductivity in 2D materials and correlated states in moiré systems. Optical spectroscopy is a useful probe in determining the nature of these low energy states and excitations especially because light-matter interactions can couple to neutral excitations that are normally invisible to electronic probes. In this talk, we describe our efforts in developing a novel instrumental platform for implementing far-infrared optical spectroscopy on high quality 2D samples at milli-Kelvin temperatures.
*This work is mainly supported by ONR (N00014-21-1-2804), NSF ( DMR-2011750 & DMR-1942942), and the Eric and Wendy Schmidt Transformative Technology Fund at Princeton.
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Presenters
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Michael Onyszczak
- Princeton University