Researchers at the Institute for Molecular Science (NINS, Japan) and SOKENDAI have demonstrated a more than 2000% voltage-induced enhancement of near-field nonlinear optical responses. To achieve this giant modulation, they focused on an angstrom-scale gap formed between a metallic tip and substrate in a scanning tunneling microscope (STM), which can strongly confine and enhance light intensity through plasmon excitation. The paper is published in the journal Nature Communications.
Source link
Trending
- Carbonara – Nicky’s Kitchen Sanctuary
- Bitcoin Analysts Disagree Over Reflation Trade After PMI Overshoot
- A20 eastbound between M20/A259/A2034 and A260 | Eastbound | RoadOrCarriagewayOrLaneManagement
- When snow could next hit Sussex according to Met Office
- Avalanche thinks the fusion power industry should think smaller
- Angstrom-scale plasmonic gap boosts nonlinear light output by 2,000% per volt
- Personalised Fundraising Products: Big Wins for PTAs and Schools
- Top 10 Best Dressed at the 2026 Grammys: Teyana Taylor Slays in Tom Ford, Ari Lennox Stuns in Valdrin Sahiti, Bad Bunny in Schiaparelli & More



