Optical trapping is the craft of manipulating objects with light. Decades after its first inception in 1970, the technique has become a powerful tool for ultracold‐atom physics and …
Localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) of plasmonic nanoparticles and nanostructures has attracted wide attention because the nanoparticles exhibit a strong near …
Plasmon-enhanced optical trapping is being actively studied to provide efficient manipulation of nanometre-sized objects. However, a long-standing issue with previously …
T Shoji, Y Tsuboi - The journal of physical chemistry letters, 2014 - ACS Publications
This Perspective describes recent progress in optical trappings of nanoparticles based on localized surface plasmon. This plasmonic optical trapping has great advantages over the …
Localized surface plasmon resonances (LSPRs) associated with metallic nanostructures offer unique possibilities for light concentration beyond the diffraction limit, which can lead to …
H Tan, H Hu, L Huang, K Qian - Analyst, 2020 - pubs.rsc.org
Plasmonic tweezers are an emerging research topic because of their breakthrough in the conventional diffraction limit and precise manipulation at the nanoscale. Notably, their …
An important goal in nanotechnology is to control and manipulate submicrometer objects in fluidic environments, for which optical traps based on strongly localized electromagnetic …
Low-power trapping of nanoscale objects can be achieved by using the enhanced fields near plasmonic nanoantennas. Unfortunately, in this approach the trap site is limited to the …
Plasmonic optical tweezers that stem from the need to trap and manipulate ever smaller particles using non-invasive optical forces, have made significant contributions to precise …