Science Faculty

• Excitonic nanomaterials for energy conversion.
• Plasmonic antenna surfaces for sensing and spectroscopy.

1. Room-Temperature Strong Coupling of CdSe Nanoplatelets and Plasmonic Hole Arrays, Jan M. Winkler, Freddy T. Rabouw, Aurelio A. Rossinelli, Sriharsha V. Jayanti, Kevin M. McPeak, David K. Kim, Boris le Feber, Ferry Prins, and David J. Norris, Nano Letters, 19 (1), 108-115, (2019). [URL]

2. Colloidal-Quantum-Dot Ring Lasers with Active Color Control, Boris le Feber, Ferry Prins, Eva De Leo, Freddy T. Rabouw, and David J. Norris, Nano Letters, 18 (2), 1028-1034, (2018). [URL]

3. Polarization Multiplexing of Fluorescent Emission Using Multiresonant Plasmonic Antennas, Eva De Leo, Ario Cocina, Preksha Tiwari, Lisa V. Poulikakos, Patricia Marqués-Gallego, Boris le Feber, David J. Norris, and Ferry Prins, ACS Nano, 11 (12), 12167-12173, (2017). [URL]

4. An intrinsic growth instability in isotropic materials leads to quasi-two-dimensional nanoplatelets, Andreas Riedinger, Florian D. Ott, Aniket Mule, Sergio Mazzotti, Philippe N. Knüsel, Stephan J. P. Kress, Ferry Prins, Steven C. Erwin & David J. Norris, Nature Materials, 16, pages 743–748 (2017). [URL]

5. Direct Patterning of Colloidal Quantum-Dot Thin Films for Enhanced and Spectrally Selective Out-Coupling of Emission, Ferry Prins, David K. Kim, Jian Cui, Eva De Leo, Leo L. Spiegel, Kevin M. McPeak, and David J. Norris, Nano Letters, 17(3), 1319-1325, (2017). [URL]