Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Xu, Lei
• Zangeneh Kamali, Khosro
• Huang, Lujun
• Rahmani, Mohsen
• Smirnov, Alexander
• Camacho‐Morales, Rocio
• Ma, Yixuan
• Zhang, Guoquan
• Woolley, Matt
• Neshev, Dragomir
• Miroshnichenko, Andrey E.

Titel

Dynamic Nonlinear Image Tuning through Magnetic Dipole Quasi‐BIC Ultrathin Resonators

Ist Teil von

• Advanced science, 2019-08, Vol.6 (15), p.1802119-n/a

Ort / Verlag

Germany: John Wiley & Sons, Inc

Erscheinungsjahr

2019

Link zum Volltext

Quelle

Wiley Online Library

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• Dynamical tuning of the nonlinear optical wavefront allows for a specific spectral response of predefined profiles, enabling various applications of nonlinear nanophotonics. This study experimentally demonstrates the dynamical switching of images generated by an ultrathin silicon nonlinear metasurface supporting a high‐quality leaky mode, which is formed by partially breaking a bound‐state‐in‐the‐continuum (BIC) generated by the collective magnetic dipole (MD) resonance excited in the subdiffractive periodic systems. Such a quasi‐BIC MD state can be excited directly under normal plane wave incidence and leads to a strong near‐field enhancement to further boost the nonlinear process, resulting in a 500‐fold enhancement of the third‐harmonic emission experimentally. Due to sharp spectral features and asymmetry of the unit cell, it allows for effective tailoring of the nonlinear emissions over spectral or polarization responses. Dynamical nonlinear image tuning is experimentally demonstarted via polarization and wavelength control. The results pave the way for nanophotonics applications such as tunable displays, nonlinear holograms, tunable nanolaser, and ultrathin nonlinear nanodevices with various functionalities. Combining Mie resonators with bound state in the continuum (BIC), highly‐efficient third‐harmonic generation and dynamical nonlinear image tuning are experimentally realised through an ultrathin resonant silicon disk metasurface supporting high‐quality quasi‐BIC magnetic dipole (MD) state. The results have great potential for perspective nanophotonics applications, such as tunable nanolasers and displays.