Stacked nanogap plasmons for multispectral photoluminescence

Plasmonic metasurfaces supporting multiple resonances are highly desirable for enhancing optical fields at distinct wavelengths. Here, we demonstrate doubly stacked nanogap arrays that exhibit dual Fabry-Pérot resonances of the gap plasmons. Numerical simulations reveal that both resonances appear at different wavelengths due to the lateral length difference between the upper and lower nanogaps. Furthermore, we fabricated stacked nanogap arrays by alternating metal-insulator deposition, electron beam (e-beam) lithography, and ion milling. Due to the dual plasmon resonance, the photoluminescence spectra of spin-coated dyes (R6G and IR-820) show distinct modifications near the two reflection dips. These results highlight stacked nanogaps as a promising platform for co-localized multicolor dye excitation and multispectral photoluminescence engineering, with potential applications in multi-wavelength light sources and multicolor displays.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optics Express
Published
2025-12-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/oe.580493
Primary Topic
Plasmonic and Surface Plasmon Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Stacked nanogap plasmons for multispectral photoluminescence

Seon Namgung, Hyeong‐Ryeol Park, Hyoung Chan Kim, Seonhye Eom et al.
Optics Express
Plasmonic and Surface Plasmon Research
article

Stacked nanogap plasmons for multispectral photoluminescence

Seon Namgung, Hyeong‐Ryeol Park, Hyoung Chan Kim, Seonhye Eom, Dukhyung Lee, Daryll J. C Dalayoan, Sunghwan Kim, Cheng Chen
article en

Abstract

Plasmonic metasurfaces supporting multiple resonances are highly desirable for enhancing optical fields at distinct wavelengths. Here, we demonstrate doubly stacked nanogap arrays that exhibit dual Fabry-Pérot resonances of the gap plasmons. Numerical simulations reveal that both resonances appear at different wavelengths due to the lateral length difference between the upper and lower nanogaps. Furthermore, we fabricated stacked nanogap arrays by alternating metal-insulator deposition, electron beam (e-beam) lithography, and ion milling. Due to the dual plasmon resonance, the photoluminescence spectra of spin-coated dyes (R6G and IR-820) show distinct modifications near the two reflection dips. These results highlight stacked nanogaps as a promising platform for co-localized multicolor dye excitation and multispectral photoluminescence engineering, with potential applications in multi-wavelength light sources and multicolor displays.

Optics ExpressVol. 33(25)
Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Plasmonic and Surface Plasmon Research
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Stacked nanogap plasmons for multispectral photoluminescence — Seon Namgung, Hyeong‐Ryeol Park, et al. · Optics Express (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS