Raman scattering spectroscopy is a standard technique for studying condensed matter.
The application of this technique to two-dimensional materials, whose enormous popularity
we have observed in recent years, reveals additional features that significantly expand our
knowledge of light-matter interactions. The range of effects that appear in the case of
resonant scattering is particularly rich, when the scattering or scattered light remains
in resonance with the density of electronic states in the material. During this presentation,
I will present several examples of resonance effects observed in 2D semiconductor materials.
The influence of resonant excitation on the Raman scattering spectrum in samples with
a thickness of single atomic atomic weights will be presented, including in particular
“brightening” of modes not observed as standard, Davydov splitting, and the influence
of quantum interference on the intensity of Raman modes.