Paper
22 May 2015 New plasmonic materials and fabrication tools for near- and mid-infrared sensing and spectroscopy
Leo-Jay Black, Yudong Wang, Martina Abb, Stuart A Boden, C.H. de Groot, Arnaud Arbouet, Otto L. Muskens
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Abstract
With progress in nanofabrication, new strategies have become available that allow precise control of nanoscale optical fields using metallic nanostructures. Here we review recent progress in the control of optical resonances in metal nanostructures for applications in sensing and spectroscopy. We discuss the use of new techniques, such as helium-ion beam milling, which allow precise sculpting of nanometer-scale gaps; new materials such as metal oxides, which have a response somewhere inbetween that of conventional dielectrics and noble metals; and new designs such as L-shaped gap antennas which allow controlling the polarization state of light through near-field interactions between closely spaced antennas.
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Leo-Jay Black, Yudong Wang, Martina Abb, Stuart A Boden, C.H. de Groot, Arnaud Arbouet, and Otto L. Muskens "New plasmonic materials and fabrication tools for near- and mid-infrared sensing and spectroscopy", Proc. SPIE 9455, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives (CBRNE) Sensing XVI, 94550K (22 May 2015); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2181668
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Antennas

Plasmonics

Metals

Gold

Helium

Nanoparticles

Near field

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