4.8 Article

Controlling Valley-Specific Light Emission from Monolayer MoS2 with Achiral Dielectric Metasurfaces

Journal

NANO LETTERS
Volume 23, Issue 13, Pages 6124-6131

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acs.nanolett.3c01630

Keywords

Metasurfaces; 2D materials; optical chirality; exciton; valleytronics; Purcell effect

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In this study, integration of MoS2 monolayers with a chiral silicon disk array metasurface is used to enhance and control the absorption and emission of excitons in two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides. The metasurface coupling enhances the intensity and shortens the lifetime of excitons, trions, and defect bound excitons, and also modifies their spectral shape. Furthermore, the degree of polarization of exciton and trion emission from the valley is symmetrically enhanced at 100 K, resulting from the metasurface-enhanced chiral absorption and the metasurface-enhanced exciton emission from the Purcell effect. The combination of Si-compatible photonic design and large-scale integration of 2D materials in this work is a crucial step towards on-chip valleytronic applications at room temperature.
Excitonsin two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides havea valley degree of freedom that can be optically manipulated for quantuminformation processing. Here, we integrate MoS2 monolayerswith achiral silicon disk array metasurfaces to enhance and controlvalley-specific absorption and emission. Through the coupling to themetasurface electric and magnetic Mie modes, the intensity and lifetimeof the emission of neutral excitons, trions, and defect bound excitonscan be enhanced and shortened, respectively, while the spectral shapecan be modified. Additionally, the degree of polarization (DOP) ofexciton and trion emission from the valley can be symmetrically enhancedat 100 K. The DOP increase is attributed to both the metasurface-enhancedchiral absorption of light and the metasurface-enhanced exciton emissionfrom the Purcell effect. Combining Si-compatible photonic design withlarge-scale 2D materials integration, our work makes an importantstep toward on-chip valleytronic applications approaching room-temperatureoperation.

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