A hybrid organic–inorganic polariton LED

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Abstract

Polaritons are quasi-particles composed of a superposition of excitons and photons that can be created within a strongly coupled optical microcavity. Here, we describe a structure in which a strongly coupled microcavity containing an organic semiconductor is coupled to a second microcavity containing a series of weakly coupled inorganic quantum wells. We show that optical hybridisation occurs between the optical modes of the two cavities, creating a delocalised polaritonic state. By electrically injecting electron–hole pairs into the inorganic quantum-well system, we are able to transfer energy between the cavities and populate organic-exciton polaritons. Our approach represents a new strategy to create highly efficient devices for emerging ‘polaritonic’ technologies.

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Jayaprakash, R., Georgiou, K., Coulthard, H., Askitopoulos, A., Rajendran, S. K., Coles, D. M., … Lidzey, D. G. (2019). A hybrid organic–inorganic polariton LED. Light: Science and Applications, 8(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41377-019-0180-8

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