Geoff C. Gardner

Abstract Recent theoretical studies have highlighted how spatially varying cavity electromagnetic fields enable novel cavity quantum electrodynamics phenomena, such as the Dicke superradiant phase transition. Three-dimensional photonic-crystal cavities, which exhibit discrete in-plane translational symmetry, overcome this limitation, but fabrication challenges have hindered the achievement of strong coupling.

Charge carriers in graphene behave like massless Dirac fermions (MDFs) with linear energy-momentum dispersion1, 2, providing a condensed-matter platform for studying quasiparticles with relativistic-like features. Artificial graphene (AG)—a structure with an artificial honeycomb lattice—exhibits novel phenomena due to the tunable interplay between topology and quasiparticle interactions3,4,5,6.

La Règle du Jeu, Et Dieu .Créa La Femme, Drôle de Drame As far as I know the first screenings in Australia of Jean Renoir’s La Règle du Jeu (The Rules of the Game, 1939) took place at the 1961 Melbourne and Sydney Film Festivals. Around that time the film had been “restored” to something near its original length of 113 minutes. This restoration took place because the film had been cut at the time of its first release in Paris.