Subject：Few-cycle laser driven reaction nanoscopy in isolated nanoparticles
Speaker：Prof. Dr. Matthias F. Kling
Emcee：Prof. Jian Wu
Time：10:00am, 19th Sep, 2018
Place：Science Building A814
Abstract：
The chemical composition of atmospheric aerosols is a crucial factor in their contribution to air pollution and their impact on health. Strong laser fields offer a route for single particle chemical analysis, where molecular fragments are created in the laser interaction and spectroscopically identified. Under irradiation with light, the associated near-fields can induce, enhance, and control molecular adsorbate reactions on the nanoscale. So far, however, there is no simple method available to spatially resolve the near-field induced reaction yield on the surface of nanoparticles. Here, we close this gap by introducing reaction nanoscopy based on three-dimensional momentum resolved photoionization. We have developed a nanotarget reaction-microscopy based on recoil-ion-momentum spectroscopy (nanoTRIMS), which permits recording both ions and electrons from the interaction of light pulses with molecules on a nanoparticle surface in coincidence…
About the Speaker:
Prof. Dr. Matthias F. Kling is a professor for ultrafast nanophotonics in the faculty of physics at LMU Munich. He is also the head of the Max Planck Research Group “Attosecond Imaging” at Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, Garching, Germany. He is the project leader in the DFG excellence cluster “Munich Center for Advanced Photonics (MAP)” since 2007 and the group leader in the graduate school “International Max-Planck Research School of Advanced Photon Science (IMPRS-APS)” since 2008 (He has been the coordinator of IMPRS-APS since 2014.). He has been a visiting professor in the Physics Department in King-Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and has been an adjunct professor in the Department of Physics, Postech Univeristy, Pohang, South Korea. He has been an advisory professor in ECNU since 2014. Prof. Dr. Kling has over 130 scientific publications with an h-index of 47 and over 9000 citations. He has written 7 book chapters on attosecond physics and ultrafast physics. During his career, Prof. Dr. Kling has been recognized by many prizes, such as the Nernst-Haber-Bodenstein Prize by German Bunsen Society in 2012, Heisenberg fellow and Emmy-Noether fellow by DFG, Marie Curie fellow by EU in 2004 and etc.
