报告题目：Extraordinary Light-Matter Interactions in 2D Materials

报 告 人：Dr. Yuerui Lu （Associate Professor, Australian National University）

报告时间：5月14日（周一）下午2:30

地点：田家炳楼南楼205

邀请人：倪振华 

欢迎各位老师、同学参加！

Abstract: Two-dimensional (2D) materials have become very important building blocks for electronic, photonic, and phononic devices. Owing to the strong quantum confinements and defect-free surfaces, these atomically thin layers have offered us perfect platforms to investigate the interactions among photons, electrons and phonons. The unique interactions in these 2D materials are very important for both scientific research and application engineering. In this talk, I would like to briefly summarize the key findings, opportunities and challenges in this field. Next, I will highlight our recent research achievements - the demonstrations of strong light-matter interactions in 2D materials for future nano-photonic devices. In particular, we demonstrated atomically thin micro-lens using 2D MoS₂, the thinnest optical component around the world, which are based on the strong elastic light-matter interactions in high-index 2D materials. Also, I would like to show the extraordinary inelastic light-matter interactions in 2D materials, taking the recently emerged phosphorene as an example. Phosphorene owns quasi-1D excitons in a 2D system. Also, we are able to precisely engineer the 0D-like excitons in air-stable monolayer phosphorene, which provides a unique platform to investigate the fundamental phenomena in the ideal 2D-1D-0D hybrid system. Finally, if time allows, I will also talk about how to trigger bi-exciton emissions at room temperature in suspended 2D materials, via environmental dielectric engineering.   

Biography: Dr. Yuerui (Larry) Lu is an associate professor at Australian National University (ANU). He received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University, the school of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He holds a B.S. degree in Applied Physics from University of Science and Technology of China. He was the recipient of Discovery Early Career Research Award (DECRA) from Australian Research Council (ARC) in 2014. Currently, he is leading the Nano-Electro-Mechanical System (NEMS) Lab at the ANU. His research interests include MEMS/NEMS sensors and actuators, nano-manufacturing technologies, renewable energy harvesting, biomedical novel devices, 2D materials and devices. (http://people.cecs.anu.edu.au/user/4950)