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Leonid A. Krivitsky

Researcher at Agency for Science, Technology and Research

Publications -  136
Citations -  2986

Leonid A. Krivitsky is an academic researcher from Agency for Science, Technology and Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photon & Spontaneous parametric down-conversion. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 127 publications receiving 2160 citations. Previous affiliations of Leonid A. Krivitsky include University of Copenhagen & University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.

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A Metalens with a Near-Unity Numerical Aperture

TL;DR: This work, based on diffractive elements that can efficiently bend light at angles as large as 82°, represents a step beyond traditional optical elements and existing flat optics, circumventing the efficiency drop associated with the standard, phase mapping approach.
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Generalized Brewster effect in dielectric metasurfaces

TL;DR: It is theoretically predicted that a properly designed all-dielectric metasurface exhibits a generalized Brewster's effect potentially for any angle, wavelength and polarization of choice, and experimentally demonstrated for an array of silicon nanodisks at visible wavelengths.
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Infrared spectroscopy with visible light

TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a technique that allows spectral measurements in the infrared range using visible-spectral-range components, based on nonlinear interference of infrared and visible photons, produced via spontaneous parametric down conversion.
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Continuous Wave Second Harmonic Generation Enabled by Quasi-Bound-States in the Continuum on Gallium Phosphide Metasurfaces

TL;DR: In this article, the authors demonstrate visible range, continuous wave (CW) SHG by combining the attractive material properties of gallium phosphide with high quality-factor photonic modes enabled by bound states in the continuum.
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Roadmap on quantum light spectroscopy

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on using quantum light as a powerful sensing and spectroscopic tool to reveal novel information about complex molecules that is not accessible by classical light, and they aim at bridging the quantum optics and the spectroscopy communities which normally have opposite goals: manipulating complex light states with simple matter.