
Magnetic Field Tuning of Exciton-Polariton Condensates in CrSBr Microwires
Researchers demonstrated that exciton-polariton condensates in chromium sulfide bromide (CrSBr) microwires can be magnetically tuned by up to 10.5 meV. By embedding few-nanometer CrSBr flakes in optical cavities, the team achieved polariton condensation in excited states, characterized by enhanced spatial and temporal coherence. The condensate energy shifts significantly under an external magnetic field of 2 T due to the reconfiguration of the material's spin order, transitioning from antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic phases. This mechanism offers a new control knob for quantum light sources, distinct from traditional electric-field methods, and suggests potential applications in microwave-to-optical transduction and spintronic interfaces.




