Self -induced back-action optical trapping of dielectric nanoparticles

By Mathieu L. Juan, R. Gordon, Y. Pang, F. Eftekhari, R. Quidant. 2009

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Optical pulling force (2011, unknown): “× 3 2 √ 1r + 6 + 111r ( ) cos u0 [ ] (krs)(8) + O(krs)(9) (8)”
Optical macro-tweezers: trapping of highly motile micro-organisms (2011, background): “sizes as small as 50 nm for dielectric nanoparticles [15] and”
The photonic integration of non-solid media using optofluidics (2011, background): “Plasmonic nanohole arrays are gaining popularity for use in optofluidic systems because of the potential for such membranes to be integrated into hollow microchannels, as well as the efficient interaction between light and fluids flowing through the nanohole”
Plasmon nano-optical tweezers (2011, methodology): “This 'self-induced back-action' (SIBA) was recently demonstrated using a nanoaperture in a metallic fil”
Models of Wave-function Collapse, Underlying Theories, and Experimental Tests (2012, background): “…particle size is typically limited to be not smaller than 1 µm to form a stable trap, while optical near-field techniques have been very recently used to trap single nanoparticles with the help of plasmonic (Juan et al., 2009) or photonic crystal structures (Rahmani and Chaumet, 2006) in solution.”