An autonomous photosynthetic device in which all charge carriers derive from surface plasmons.

By Syed Mubeen, Joun Lee, Nirala Singh, S. Krämer, Galen Stucky, M. Moskovits. Nature Nanotechnology, 2013

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Optical Properties and Plasmonic Performance of Titanium Nitride (2015, background): “Plasmonics promise radical breakthroughs in electronic devices [41–44], biosensing [45–49], catalysis and photochemistry [50–53], solar energy harvesting [54–61], photo-detection [62–64], and optical storage of information [65–70], and open new pathways for the implementation of TiN in new sectors.”
What’s so Hot about Electrons in Metal Nanoparticles? (2017, methodology): “Since then plasmonic nanoparticles have been used to increase the efficiencies of oxidation reactions,(45-49) dissociate small molecules,(50-53) and to generate photocurrents in photovoltaic devices.(54-55) All of these processes involve charge transfer from the metal to nearby semiconductor or mole”