A groundbreaking study reveals a mechanism enabling superfluorescent quantum states at elevated temperatures in lead halide perovskites.
Lead halide perovskites demonstrate a unique capacity to promote collective quantum behavior due to interactions with lattice vibrations.
Identification of synchronized polaronic lattice oscillations contributes to the emergence of coherent wave-like electronic states.
A theoretical model describes exciton–lattice interactions leading to a solitonic state, sustaining stable electronic coherence.
A phase transition results in the emission of intense superfluorescence bursts above room temperature in the perovskite material.
The study uncovers connections between non-equilibrium phenomena, phase transitions, and transient superfluorescence.
Selective tuning of electron–lattice interactions allows the design of materials supporting high-temperature quantum states.
Integrating lattice dynamics helps stabilize exotic quantum states, paving the way for advanced quantum technologies.
The research challenges assumptions about decoherence in solid-state systems, highlighting the role of the environment in fostering coherence.
This milestone study showcases the emergence of macroscopic quantum coherence in perovskites, impacting materials science, quantum optics, and engineering.