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“In the right light, at the right time, everything is extraordinary.” - Aaron Rose

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We love to pursue any research problem that excites us and, being optical spectroscopists, we try to solve the problem by shedding light on them. In particular, we plan to develop novel time-resolved optical spectroscopic and microscopic tools to explore a wide range of interesting physical, chemical, biological phenomena in condensed phase (for example, primary processes in photosynthesis).

We wish to study (and, hopefully, control!) coherent energy/charge transfer dynamics within natural light harvesters (for example, photosynthetic pigment-protein complexes, fluorescent proteins) as well as within their artificial analogs (for example, molecular aggregates, photovoltaic materials) using femtosecond two-dimensional electronic spectroscopy which are supported by theory of excited-state dynamics

We are also interested in understanding nano-scale optical forces using femtosecond laser tweezers for which we have developed analytical theories including nonlinear optical effects and accurately estimated force/potential with numerical simulation.One final dream is to develop a time-resolved super-resolution microscope to spatio-temporally track energy/charge transfer dynamics through complex natural or artificial light-harvesting network.

For Details, please visit the Research Page.

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Congratulations!

Garima Bhutani, for successfully defending her thesis.

12/02/2024

NEWS UPDATE

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Congratulations!

Sumit, for successfully defending his thesis.

29/01/2024

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Welcome!

Ramandeep Kaur , who joined the group as a research scholar.

03/01/2024

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

 Correlating Stokes Shift with Huang-Rhys Parameter for Diatomic Molecules: Effects of Finite Temperature, Anharmonicity and Breakdown of Franck-Condon Approximation

 Separating Vibrational Coherences in Ground/Excited Electronic States of Solvent/Solute Following Non-Resonant/Resonant Impulsive Excitation, 

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 Unveiling Role of Hidden Isomers in Large Stokes Shift in mKeima: Harnessing pH-Sensitive Dual-Emission in Bio-imaging,

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