Polymer microring resonators for biochemical sensing applications

By C. Chao, W. Fung, L. J. Guo. IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics, 2006

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Guided-Wave Optical Biosensors (2007, methodology): “Q value around 20,000 has been estimated for the microring resonator proposed in [43] (fabricated using polymeric materials), so this sensor exhibits a detection limit equal to 0.”
Overview of novel integrated optical ring resonator bio/chemical sensors (2007, methodology): “An alternative and indirect approach, as illustrated in Figure 15, can also be exploited by fixing the laser spectral position to match half of the peak WGM intensity, and then monitoring the laser transmission intensity.(24,26) A similar detection scheme has also been employed in surface plasmon re”
Silicon Photonic Biosensors Using Label-Free Detection (2018, background): “Similar to interferometers, microcavity 150 resonators can be made of Si3N4 [65,66], SiO2 [67,68], Si [18,69], and polymer [70,71] as well.”
Integrated optofluidics: A new river of light (2007, background): “1% as well as the specific binding of biomolecules with low-mass coverage on their surface”
On the performance quantification of resonant refractive index sensors. (2008, methodology): “Additionally, resonance-based RI sensors can be operated in an alternative detection scheme in which a narrow-bandwidth fixed-wavelength laser is used instead of a broadband or tunable laser [11,12].”