Publications by authors named "Denis M Krichevsky"

We demonstrate optical nonthermal excitation of exchange dominated spin waves of different orders in a magnetophotonic crystal. The magnetophotonic structure consists of a thin magnetic film and a Bragg stack of nonmagnetic layers to provide a proper nonuniform interference pattern of the inverse Faraday effect induced by light in the magnetic layer. We found a phenomenon of the pronounced phase slippage of the inverse Faraday effect distribution when the pump wavelength is within the photonic band gap of the structure.

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Molecular magnetism and specifically magnetic molecules have recently gained plenty of attention as key elements for quantum technologies, information processing, and spintronics. Transition to the nanoscale and implementation of ordered structures with defined parameters is crucial for advanced applications. Single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) provide natural one-dimensional confinement that can be implemented for encapsulation, nanosynthesis, and polymerization of molecules into nanoribbons.

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All-dielectric nanostructures provide a unique low-loss platform for efficiently increasing light-matter interaction via excitation of the localized or propagating optical modes. Here, we report on the transverse magneto-optical Kerr effect enhancement in an all-dielectric metasurface based on a two-dimensional array of Si nanodisks on a cerium substituted dysprosium iron garnet thin film. We observed up to 15% light intensity modulation under TM modes excitation.

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Article Synopsis
  • Nanostructured magnetic materials enable efficient light manipulation on extremely small scales, revealing unique effects not seen in traditional smooth films.
  • Current studies primarily focus on using the transverse Kerr effect, which limits light modulation to only p-polarized light.
  • The introduction of a transparent magnetic metasurface made of bismuth-substituted iron-garnet nanopillars enhances light modulation for both p- and s-polarized light, offering significant improvements for applications in sensing, magnetometry, and advanced light control.
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