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David S. Citrin

Researcher at Georgia Tech Lorraine

Publications -  217
Citations -  4446

David S. Citrin is an academic researcher from Georgia Tech Lorraine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Terahertz radiation & Semiconductor laser theory. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 202 publications receiving 3956 citations. Previous affiliations of David S. Citrin include University of Michigan & Max Planck Society.

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Radiative lifetimes of excitons in quantum wells: Localization and phase-coherence effects.

TL;DR: The localized excitons play an important role in the photoluminescence (PL) decay times over the entire temperature range T150 K and the theoretical results explain the large scatter in the published experimental data.
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Time-Delay Identification in a Chaotic Semiconductor Laser With Optical Feedback: A Dynamical Point of View

TL;DR: In this article, the identification of a critical security parameter, the external-cavity round-trip time (the time delay in the laser dynamics), is performed using both the auto-correlation function and delayed mutual information methods applied to the chaotic time-series.
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Loss of time-delay signature in the chaotic output of a semiconductor laser with optical feedback.

TL;DR: It is investigated theoretically the possibility of retrieving the value of the time delay of a semiconductor laser with an external optical feedback from the analysis of its intensity time series, thus improving the security of chaos-based communications using external-cavity lasers.
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Long intrinsic radiative lifetimes of excitons in quantum wires.

TL;DR: Calculations of exciton radiative lifetimes in quantum wires free of defects are presented, finding that the lifetime of the lowest-energy exciton in 100-A-diam GaAs quantum wires, τ spon, is an order of magnitude longer than in quantum wells.
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Coherent excitation transport in metal-nanoparticle chains

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the energy transport in chains of noncontacting metal nanoparticles within an exactly solvable model, where the transport is mediated by the electromagnetic interactions between plasmons confined to the individual nanoparticles.