ArticleNature communications2026
A fully solution-processed organic microcavity laser in the strong light-matter coupling regime.
Article in Nature communications, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Solid-state semiconductor lasers underpin technologies from telecommunications and data storage to sensing, medical diagnostics, and emerging quantum communication. Polaritons, hybrid exciton-photon states, have further extended this reach by enabling room-temperature effects such as low-threshold lasing and strong optical nonlinearities. Organic semiconductors are attractive for polaritonics because of their large exciton binding energies, strong nonlinearities, and compatibility with solution processing. However, while solution-processed organic films have been widely explored, the optical cavities used for organic polariton lasing have typically relied on vacuum deposition, limiting truly scalable, low-cost, and accessible device fabrication. Here, we show that all-dielectric organic microcavities fabricated entirely by solution processing, including both the mirrors and active layer, operate in the strong coupling regime, exhibit polariton lasing, and support reversible, detuning-dependent redistribution of the condensate at high excitation densities, establishing an accessible and tunable platform for nonlinear organic polariton physics.
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