Plasmonics
Surface plasmon polaritons and localized plasmon resonances in metallic nanostructures. Applications in sensing, spectroscopy, and energy harvesting.
Our work spans from fundamental light-matter interactions to practical applications of nanophotonic devices. Here are our main research lines.
Surface plasmon polaritons and localized plasmon resonances in metallic nanostructures. Applications in sensing, spectroscopy, and energy harvesting.
Design and fabrication of periodic dielectric structures for light confinement and manipulation. Bandgap engineering and topological photonics.
Light-matter interactions at the quantum level. Single-photon sources, cavity QED with nanostructures, and quantum information applications.
Numerical methods for electromagnetic simulation. FDTD, FEM, and machine learning approaches for inverse design of photonic structures.
Advanced lithography and self-assembly techniques for creating nanophotonic devices. E-beam lithography, focused ion beam, and colloidal methods.
Nonlinear optical phenomena enhanced by nanoscale confinement. Second-harmonic generation, four-wave mixing, and ultrafast dynamics.