<? pag\vskip-16pt?> Harnessing linear and angular momenta of light is one of the
cornerstones in modern optics and has found tremendous applications in optical circuits …

Progress in electron-beam spectroscopies has recently enabled the study of optical
excitations with combined space, energy and time resolution in the nanometre …

The original Kerker effect was introduced for a hypothetical magnetic sphere, and initially it
did not attract much attention due to a lack of magnetic materials required. Rejuvenated by …

The multipole expansion is a key tool in the study of light–matter interactions. All the
information about the radiation of and coupling to electromagnetic fields of a given charge …

Aqueous solutions containing light-absorbing nanoparticles have recently been shown to
produce steam at high efficiencies upon solar illumination, even when the temperature of the …

Single-photon nanoantennas are broadband strongly scattering nanostructures placed in
the near field of a single quantum emitter, with the goal to enhance the coupling between the …

Controlling light emission from quantum emitters has important applications, ranging from
solid-state lighting and displays to nanoscale single-photon sources. Optical antennas have …

A nanoantenna with balanced electric and magnetic dipole moments, known as the first
Kerker condition, exhibits a directive radiation pattern with zero backscattering. In principle …

When impinging on optical structures or passing in their vicinity, free electrons can
spontaneously emit electromagnetic radiation, a phenomenon generally known as …

Superscattering, induced by degenerate resonances, breaks the fundamental single-
channel limit of the scattering cross section of subwavelength structures; in principle, an …