  Surface plasmons in 2-dimensional electron systems with narrow Bloch bands
feature an interesting regime in which Landau damping (dissipation via
electron-hole pair excitation) is completely quenched. This surprising behavior
is made possible by strong coupling in narrow-band systems characterized by
large values of the "fine structure" constant $\alpha=e^2/\hbar \kappa v_{\rm
F}$. Dissipation quenching occurs when dispersing plasmon modes rise above the
particle-hole continuum, extending into the forbidden energy gap that is free
from particle-hole excitations. The effect is predicted to be prominent in
moir\'e graphene, where at magic twist-angle values, flat bands feature
$\alpha\gg1$. The extinction of Landau damping enhances spatial optical
coherence. Speckle-like interference, arising in the presence of disorder
scattering, can serve as a telltale signature of undamped plasmons directly
accessible in near-field imaging experiments.

Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics