Websites using plasmonics as a keyword

Well-known for its world-renowned peer-reviewed program, CLEO unites the field of lasers and electro-optics by bringing together all aspects of laser technology and offers high-quality content featuring break-through research and applied innovations in areas such as ultrafast lasers, energy-efficient optics, quantum electronics, biophotonics and more.

Welcome to my webpage! I am Dr. Alex Krasnok, a Research Scientist at The University of Texas at Austin, U.S.A. My research interests are in the areas of applied physics, photonics, and nanotechnology, with a particular focus on innovative and extreme aspects of wave interaction with natural and artificial materials. My recent research work spans a broad range of topics including extreme scattering engineering, nanoparticles, nanoantennas, active devices and advanced metasurfaces, optics of 2D TMDC materials and low-loss dielectric nanostructures. I have extensively worked on translating and exploiting well-established methods and concepts from plasmonics to low-loss all-dielectric nanophotonics.

GianniniLab is our team website. We study light-matter problems, in particular quantum plasmonics, condensed matter theory problems and topological photonics.

This is the homepage for the VILLUM Investigator program on quantum plasmonics conducted by professor N. Asger Mortensen at the SDU Center for Nano Optics and the Danish Institute for Advanced Study (D-IAS) at the University of Southern Denmark.

Dr. Jacob Trevino's research group site at the CUNY Advanced Science Research Center

Jay Guo, guo research group, university of Michigan, umichNanotechnology, Organic Solar Cells, Nanoimprinting, Color Filters, Polarizers, Plasmonics, Photonics, Photo-Acoustic, Bio Sensors, Nanofluidics, Nanoelectronics

SNOM, scanning near-field optical microscopy, apertureless SNOM, second-harmonic generation, SHG, surface plasmons, surface polaritons, nano-optics, plasmonics, nano-photonics, nanophotonics, nanoplasmonics, metamaterials

Ravishankar Sundararaman's research group at RPI develops DFT-based methods for electrochemical and plasmonic applications, and the open-source JDFTx software.