CRC 951/3: Optical Excitations of TMDC/Dye Hybrids Under Mechanical Strain (SP A06)


The central goal of this project is the preparation and investigation of stable and efficient emitters, which are formed by incorporating single dye molecules into a transition metal dichalcogenide (TMDC) layer. The local deformations and associated strains within the TMDC are to be used to direct excitons from longer distances to the molecule and, thus, to increase the excitation efficiency. In addition to examining the optical transitions of the hybrid inorganic/organic system (HIOS), this study can also lead to the realization of novel quantum emitters in a 2D geometry that are bright, photostable, and tunable. Besides scanning probe microscopy, confocal and near-field optical excitation as well as detection at room temperature and at cryogenic temperatures are used for these investigations.
The central goal of this project is the preparation and investigation of stable and efficient emitters, which are formed by incorporating single dye molecules into a transition metal dichalcogenide (TMDC) layer. The local deformations and associated strains within the TMDC are to be used to direct excitons from longer distances to the molecule and, thus, to increase the excitation efficiency. In addition to examining the optical transitions of the hybrid inorganic/organic system (HIOS), this study can also lead to the realization of novel quantum emitters in a 2D geometry that are bright, photostable, and tunable. Besides scanning probe microscopy, confocal and near-field optical excitation as well as detection at room temperature and at cryogenic temperatures are used for these investigations.


Principal investigators
Kirstein, Stefan PD Dr. (Details) (Experimental Physics / Physics of Macromolecules)
Rabe, Jürgen P. Prof. Dr. rer. nat. (Details) (Experimental Physics / Physics of Macromolecules)

Financer
DFG: Sonderforschungsbereich

Duration of project
Start date: 07/2019
End date: 06/2023

Research Areas
Experimental Condensed Matter Physics

Research Areas
Festkörperphysik, Materialwissenschaften, Oberflächenphysik, Optik, Organische Chemie, Photonik, Physikalische Chemie, Physik molekularer Systeme, Theoretische Physik

Last updated on 2022-07-09 at 17:05