Silver nanoparticle array structures that produce remarkably narrow plasmon lineshapes.

By Shengli Zou, N. Janel, George C. Schatz. Journal of Chemical Physics, 2004

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Nanofluid-based optical filter optimization for PV/T systems (2012, background): “Lastly, core/shell nanoparticles are attractive as well because the shell to core radius ratio can be controlled to tune optical absorption [24–28].”
Colloquium: Light scattering by particle and hole arrays (2007, background): “In a different development, the scattering spectra from 1D and 2D arrays of metallic nanoparticles were predicted to exhibit very narrow plasmon lineshapes produced by dynamical scattering (Zou et al., 2004; Zou and Schatz, 2004).”
Plasmon exciton-polariton lasing (2016, neutral): “[27] Zou, S.”
Roadmap on plasmonics (2018, neutral): “Such NP arrays in a homogeneous dielectric environment support lattice plasmons that show sub-wavelength localized field enhancement around the NPs with high quality factors (Q>200) [157, 158].”
Optical Biosensors Based on Plasmonic Nanostructures: A Review (2016, background): “Metal NPs arranged into a periodic array can support resonances which originates from coupling of LSP and the Rayleigh anomalies (RAs), sometimes referred to as surface lattice resonances (SLRs) [130], [131].”
Collective resonances in plasmonic crystals: Size matters (2012, methodology): “The Coupled Dipole Method (CDM) under the Modified Long Wavelength Approximation (MLWA) is widely used for calculating extinction spectra of nanoparticle arrays [18, 7].”