Non‐perturbative cathodoluminescence microscopy of beam‐sensitive materials

Cathodoluminescence microscopy is now a well-established and powerful tool for probing the photonic properties of nanoscale materials, but in many cases, nanophotonic materials are easily damaged by the electron-beam doses necessary to achieve reasonable cathodoluminescence signal-to-noise ratios. Two-dimensional materials have proven particularly susceptible to beam-induced modifications, yielding both obstacles to high spatial-resolution measurement and opportunities for beam-induced patterning of quantum photonic systems. Here pan-sharpening techniques are applied to cathodoluminescence microscopy in order to address these challenges and experimentally demonstrate the promise of pan-sharpening for minimally-perturbative high-spatial-resolution spectrum imaging of beam-sensitive materials.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nanophotonics
Published
2025-03-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1515/nanoph-2024-0724
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Photoacoustic and Ultrasonic Imaging
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.35

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article

Non‐perturbative cathodoluminescence microscopy of beam‐sensitive materials

Rama Krishnan Vasudevan, Tilo H. Yang, Benjamin J. Lawrie, Anthony J. Nicastro et al.
2 citations
Nanophotonics
Photoacoustic and Ultrasonic Imaging
1.35
article

Non‐perturbative cathodoluminescence microscopy of beam‐sensitive materials

Rama Krishnan Vasudevan, Tilo H. Yang, Benjamin J. Lawrie, Anthony J. Nicastro, Nannan Mao, Kyle P. Kelley, Daniel Lévy, Yueh‐Chun Wu, Tianyi Zhang, Jing Kong, Malcolm Bogroff, Gabriel Cowley
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Cathodoluminescence microscopy is now a well-established and powerful tool for probing the photonic properties of nanoscale materials, but in many cases, nanophotonic materials are easily damaged by the electron-beam doses necessary to achieve reasonable cathodoluminescence signal-to-noise ratios. Two-dimensional materials have proven particularly susceptible to beam-induced modifications, yielding both obstacles to high spatial-resolution measurement and opportunities for beam-induced patterning of quantum photonic systems. Here pan-sharpening techniques are applied to cathodoluminescence microscopy in order to address these challenges and experimentally demonstrate the promise of pan-sharpening for minimally-perturbative high-spatial-resolution spectrum imaging of beam-sensitive materials.

NanophotonicsVol. 14(11)
Oak Ridge National Laboratory (US), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (US)
U.S. Department of Energy, Battelle, UT-Battelle, Office of Science, Basic Energy Sciences, Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Photoacoustic and Ultrasonic Imaging
1.35
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Non‐perturbative cathodoluminescence microscopy of beam‐sensitive materials — Rama Krishnan Vasudevan, Tilo H. Yang, et al. · Nanophotonics (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS