Localized surface plasmon resonance excitation presents tremendous opportunities for light-
harvesting in the field of photocatalysis. Notably, the use of plasmon-generated hot carriers …

Hot carriers generated from the nonradiative decay of localized surface plasmons are
capable of driving charge-transfer reactions at the surfaces of metal nanostructures …

Plasmonic nanostructures have been widely used for photochemical conversions due to
their unique and easy-tuning optical properties in visible and near-infrared range …

Hot electron chemistry has drawn tremendous attention from applications related to
materials, energy, sensing, and catalysis. The plasmon‐induced generation of hot electrons …

Surface plasmons have shown increasingly widespread applications in the last decade,
especially in the field of solar energy conversion, recently leading to the use of metal …

Visible-light-driven photochemistry has continued to attract heightened interest due to its
capacity to efficiently harvest solar energy and its potential to solve the global energy crisis …

Plasmon-mediated photocatalysis via hot-electron transfer attracts increasing interest due to
its capability to improve energy utilization efficiency. However, more insightful information is …

Utilizing plasmon‐generated hot carriers to drive chemical reactions has emerged as a
popular topic in solar photocatalysis. However, a complete description of the underlying …

Light-induced hot carriers derived from the surface plasmons of metal nanostructures have
been shown to be highly promising agents for photocatalysis. While both nonthermal and …

Hot charge carrier extraction from metallic nanostructures is a very promising approach for
applications in photocatalysis, photovoltaics, and photodetection. One limitation is that many …