Fluorescence imaging of surface plasmon fields

By H. Ditlbacher, J. Krenn, N. Félidj, B. Lamprecht, G. Schider, M. Salerno, A. Leitner, F. Aussenegg. 2002

230 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f809a54efa4c2ff01a67dcfda6e15e05a4ec94ac

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

Citations in the corpus

Plasmonic photocatalysis (2013, methodology): “The Ag disk was patterned on an ITO-coated glass substrate using e-beam lithography [145], covered with a 10 nm SiO2 spacer layer to avoid quenching due to the direct contact of fluophors with the metal, then deposited with a monolayer of Rhodamin 6G molecules for fluorescence observation [144].”
Surface enhanced fluorescence (2008, background): “Ditlbacher and co-workers in figure 9 show the field profile of SPP launched at lithographically designed nanoscopic defects [51].”
Efficient unidirectional nanoslit couplers for surface plasmons (2007, background): “In established SPP sources (using prism[3, 4], grating[5] or nanodefect[6] coupling) incident light is a source of noise for the SPP, unless the illumination occurs away from the region of interest, increasing the system size and weakening the SPP intensity.”
Surface plasmon subwavelength optics (2003, background): “The second involves scattering from a topological defect on the surface, such as a subwavelength protrusion or hole, which provides a convenient way to generate SPs locall”
Plasmonics: Fundamentals and Applications (2007, background): “The efficiency of coupling can be assessed by for example measuring the leakage radiation into a glass prism situated underneath the metal film, which was demonstrated by Ditlbacher and co-workers for a flat film with a small number of ridges to couple a normal-incidence beam to propagating SPPs [Di”
Radiative decay engineering 5: metal-enhanced fluorescence and plasmon emission. (2005, background): “Finally, we note that it is possible to use metallic structures to control plasmon transport across surfaces or through nanostructures [141,142].”