When molecules are coupled to an optical cavity, new light–matter hybrid states, so-called
polaritons, are formed due to quantum light–matter interactions. With the experimental …

The interaction between molecular electronic transitions and electromagnetic fields can be
enlarged to the point where distinct hybrid light–matter states, polaritons, emerge. The …

Colloidal metal‐halide perovskite nanocrystals (MHP NCs) are gaining significant attention
for a wide range of optoelectronics applications owing to their exciting properties, such as …

The Jaynes–Cummings Model (JCM) has recently been receiving increased attention as
one of the simplest, yet intricately nonlinear, models of quantum physics. Emphasising the …

Energy transfer is a ubiquitous phenomenon that delivers energy from a blue-shifted emitter
to a red-shifted absorber, facilitating wide photonic applications. Two-dimensional (2D) …

The electronic excited states of molecular aggregates and their photophysical signatures
have long fascinated spectroscopists and theoreticians alike since the advent of Frenkel …

Strong coupling between molecules and confined light modes of optical cavities to form
polaritons can alter photochemistry, but the origin of this effect remains largely unknown …

It is possible to modify the chemical and physical properties of molecules, not only through
chemical modifications but also by coupling molecules strongly to light. More intriguingly …

Molecular polaritons result from light-matter coupling between optical resonances and
molecular electronic or vibrational transitions. When the coupling is strong enough, new …

We present an overview of the general concepts of polaritonic chemistry with organic
molecules, ie, the manipulation of chemical structure that can be achieved through strong …