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Polymer Coatings Tune Electromagnetically Induced Transparency in Two-Dimensional Semiconductors

Electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) arises because of quantum interference between electronic transitions. While the phenomenon is a “gold standard” in atomic quantum optics, it is hard to probe in bulk condensed matter and difficult to control in quantum-confined systems—prerequisites for exploitation in devices. EIT arises in excitonic transitions of single-layer transition-metal dichalcogenide crystals, which, in effect, constitute giant two-dimensional exfoliated molecules. We exploit the characteristic sensitivity of molecules to their immediate dielectric environment to demonstrate how chemical tuning of the exciton resonance over 5% of the exciton energy allows unprecedented control over quantum interference. EIT is probed in second-harmonic generation (SHG) of monolayer WSe2, where it gives rise to resonant suppression of SHG in response to the immediate surrounding. This solid-state solvatochromic effect arises primarily from changes in electronic band gap and exciton binding energy of...