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VERSION:2.0
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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Plasmonic Nanoparticles in Oxide Thin Films for Sensing Applicatio
 ns
DTSTART:20251125T160000Z
DTEND:20251125T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260725T132950Z
UID:e2aa3611-580b-4ffc-823c-cdf999fb65e4
SEQUENCE:2
CREATED:20251121T094715Z
DESCRIPTION:Oxide semiconductors such as Ga2O3\, ZnO\, and CuO are promisi
 ng materials for various applications due to their stability and tunable e
 lectronic properties. Incorporating plasmonic nanoparticles into these mat
 erials enhances their optical and electrical performance through localized
  surface plasmon resonance (LSPR). In this work\, Ag and Au nanoparticles 
 were embedded into Ga2O3\, ZnO\, and CuO thin films to study their plasmon
 ic behaviour and evaluate their potential in temperature sensing and photo
 detection.The formation of metallic nanoparticles in Ga2O3 thin films by i
 on implantation was demonstrated for the first time\, as confirmed by opti
 cal and structural characterization. Plasmonic absorption bands appeared a
 t 400–600 nm for Ag and 500–700 nm for Au\, exhibiting red-shifts with
  increasing annealing temperature. Heavy ion irradiation revealed nanopart
 icle redistribution toward the surface and shape elongation.A comparative 
 study of ZnO and CuO thin films with Au nanoparticles formed by ion implan
 tation and in situ growth was performed to investigate the temperature dep
 endence of the LSPR. Optical transmittance measurements showed a reversibl
 e red-shift of the LSPR peak with increasing temperature\, consistent with
  theoretical predictions.Finally\, photodetection tests revealed that\, un
 der visible light\, implanted Ga2O3 films displayed noticeable sub-bandgap
  photocurrents attributed to defect states rather than plasmonic effects. 
 Au-ZnO demonstrated significantly enhanced photoresponses comparatively to
  its undoped film\, particularly under illumination resonant with the nano
 particles\, suggesting that plasmonic effects were involved. In contrast\,
  the inclusion of the nanoparticles in Au-CuO decreased its dark current\,
  as well as its responsivity.
LAST-MODIFIED:20251121T094734Z
LOCATION:Anfiteatro VA1 -  Pavilhão de Civil do IST
URL:http://df.vps.tecnico.ulisboa.pt/pt/eventos/plasmonic-nanoparticles-in
 -oxide-thin-films-for-sensing-applications/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p data-block-key="4c4uk">Oxide semiconductor
 s such as Ga2O3\, ZnO\, and CuO are promising materials for various applic
 ations due to their stability and tunable electronic properties. Incorpora
 ting plasmonic nanoparticles into these materials enhances their optical a
 nd electrical performance through localized surface plasmon resonance (LSP
 R). In this work\, Ag and Au nanoparticles were embedded into Ga2O3\, ZnO\
 , and CuO thin films to study their plasmonic behaviour and evaluate their
  potential in temperature sensing and photodetection.<br/></p><p data-bloc
 k-key="590vp">The formation of metallic nanoparticles in Ga2O3 thin films 
 by ion implantation was demonstrated for the first time\, as confirmed by 
 optical and structural characterization. Plasmonic absorption bands appear
 ed at 400–600 nm for Ag and 500–700 nm for Au\, exhibiting red-shifts 
 with increasing annealing temperature. Heavy ion irradiation revealed nano
 particle redistribution toward the surface and shape elongation.<br/></p><
 p data-block-key="b8de4">A comparative study of ZnO and CuO thin films wit
 h Au nanoparticles formed by ion implantation and <i>in situ</i> growth wa
 s performed to investigate the temperature dependence of the LSPR. Optical
  transmittance measurements showed a reversible red-shift of the LSPR peak
  with increasing temperature\, consistent with theoretical predictions.<br
 /></p><p data-block-key="129la">Finally\, photodetection tests revealed th
 at\, under visible light\, implanted Ga2O3 films displayed noticeable sub-
 bandgap photocurrents attributed to defect states rather than plasmonic ef
 fects. Au-ZnO demonstrated significantly enhanced photoresponses comparati
 vely to its undoped film\, particularly under illumination resonant with t
 he nanoparticles\, suggesting that plasmonic effects were involved. In con
 trast\, the inclusion of the nanoparticles in Au-CuO decreased its dark cu
 rrent\, as well as its responsivity.</p>
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