In the field of biomedical optics, optical scattering has traditionally limited the range of
imaging within tissue to a depth of one millimetre. A recently developed class of wavefront …

Multimode fiber (MMF) lasers are emerging as a remarkable testbed to study nonlinear
spatiotemporal physics with potential applications spanning from high energy pulse …

Structured light refers to the arbitrarily tailoring of optical fields in all their degrees of freedom
(DoFs), from spatial to temporal. Although orbital angular momentum (OAM) is perhaps the …

Imaging through scattering is an important yet challenging problem. Tremendous progress
has been made by exploiting the deterministic input–output “transmission matrix” for a fixed …

A laser is based on the electromagnetic modes of its resonator, which provides the feedback
required for oscillation. Enormous progress has been made toward controlling the …

Imaging through diffusers presents a challenging problem with various digital image
reconstruction solutions demonstrated to date using computers. Here, we present a …

One of the key insights of non-Hermitian photonics is that well-established concepts such as
the laser can be operated in reverse to realize a coherent perfect absorber (CPA). Although …

Light scattering was thought to be the fundamental limitation for the depth at which optical
imaging methods can retain their resolution and sensitivity. However, it was shown that light …

Wavefront shaping (WFS) is emerging as a promising tool for controlling and focusing light
in complex scattering media. The shaping system's speed, the energy gain of the corrected …

Mode-locking is a process in which different modes of an optical resonator establish stable
synchronization through non-linear interactions. This self-organization underlies light …