Optical field-enhancement and subwavelength field-confinement using excitonic nanostructures
Gentile, Martin J.; Núñez-Sánchez, S.; Barnes, William L.
Date: 14 April 2014
Journal
Nano Letters
Publisher
American Chemical Society
Publisher DOI
Abstract
We show that dye-doped polymers open an interesting route to controlling light at the nanoscale. Just as for the much better known metal-based plasmonic systems, propagating and localized modes are possible. We show that the attractive features offered by plasmonics, specifically enhanced optical fields and subwavelength field confinement, ...
We show that dye-doped polymers open an interesting route to controlling light at the nanoscale. Just as for the much better known metal-based plasmonic systems, propagating and localized modes are possible. We show that the attractive features offered by plasmonics, specifically enhanced optical fields and subwavelength field confinement, are also available with these materials. They thus open a new opportunity in nanophotonics in which fabrication and functionality might be achieved by harnessing molecular and supramolecular chemistry.
Physics and Astronomy
Faculty of Environment, Science and Economy
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