Quantum light.
Nanoscale control.
How do engineered optical modes turn vacuum fluctuations, spontaneous emission, single photons and quantum interference into experimentally accessible technologies?
Nanophotonic confinement is not itself a quantum effect.
Quantum nanophotonics studies the interaction of quantum states of light and matter with optical structures whose features can be comparable to, or smaller than, the wavelength. The geometry reshapes electromagnetic modes and vacuum fluctuations; quantization, interference, correlations and entanglement determine genuinely quantum observables.
Classical Maxwell equations explain many nanophotonic resonances. Quantum mechanics becomes essential for single-photon states, antibunching, vacuum fluctuations, emitter saturation, entanglement and measurement backaction. This library explains both levels without conflating them.