Molecular Fluorescence and Energy Transfer Near Interfaces

By R. Chance, A. Prock, R. Silbey. 2007

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Radiative decay engineering 5: metal-enhanced fluorescence and plasmon emission. (2005, background): “(31) and (32) can also be stated in a different way [17].”
Generation of molecular hot electroluminescence by resonant nanocavity plasmons (2010, background): “from S1(0) and (ii) hot luminescence (HL) from highly excited S1(1) or S1(2).”
Surface enhanced fluorescence (2008, methodology): “In the case of a dipole positioned at a distance d from an interface between a medium 1 and 2, the relative damping rate for a dipole oriented orthogonally and parallel to the surface respectively becomes [24]”
Device efficiency of organic light‐emitting diodes: Progress by improved light outcoupling (2013, methodology): “After its experimental demonstration Chance, Prock and Silbey (CPS) developed a theoretical framework by applying the classical theory of an oscillating electrical dipole near a dielectric interface to the problem of molecules fluorescing near a surface [51,52].”
Quantum nanophotonics using hyperbolic metamaterials (2012, background): “In the ideal case, since all of the emission in the near field goes into high-k states which cannot reach the far-field, we expect the apparent quantum yield to be significantly decreased [60, 62].”