THE 16th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

ON NEAR-FIELD OPTICS, NANOPHOTONICS & RELATED TECHINIQUESCONFERENCE PROGRAM

August 29 – September 2, 2022
University of Victoria, Victoria BC Canada

Contents
NFO16 – General Information..................................................................................................................... 2
Preface ........................................................................................................................................................ 3
NFO16 Organization Committee ................................................................................................................. 4
Maps for Hotel, Conference Venue and Bus Stops..................................................................................... 5
International Advisory Committee ............................................................................................................. 7
International Program Committee.............................................................................................................. 8
Summer School Program ............................................................................................................................ 9

Plenary Sessions ........................................................................................................................................10
Oral Sessions ............................................................................................................................................. 16
Poster Sessions.......................................................................................................................................... 29
About Victoria ........................................................................................................................................... 41
Sponsors, Awards and Exhibitors .............................................................................................................. 42

NFO16 – General Information
Conference Schedules

Emergency Services

Summer School: Aug. 29, 2022 (Monday)
Conference: Aug. 30 - Sept. 2, 2022 (Tuesday - Friday)
Location: Michele Pujol Room, Student Union Building

City of Victoria: Dial 911
Campus Security:(Emergency): 250-721-7599(Non-Emergency): 250-721-6683

Registration/Information DeskBus Routes Downtown - University

Foyer outside of Michele Pujol Room, Student Union
Building (SUB)
Monday, Aug. 29: 8:00am-5:00pm
Tuesday, Aug. 30 - Friday, Sep. 2: 8:30am-3:00pm

Bus terminals are outside of Student Union Building.
Routes #4, 7, 11, 14, 15 are between downtown andthe University. #14 and 15 have stops closest toDelta Hotels. More details at BCTransit website.

Badge
Wearing a badge is mandatory to have access to thescientific sessions, refreshments and social events.

Taxi Services
Bluebird Cabs Ltd. (250) 382-2222
Victoria Taxi (250) 383-7111

Coffee Breaks / Lunches
Other Services at Student Union Building

Coffee breaks and lunches are located in Vertigo
Room, Student Union Building (SUB).

ZAP Photocopying
Peoples Pharmacy
Banking Machines

Welcome Reception and Banquet Dinner
Location: Delta Hotels by Marriott Victoria
Welcome Reception: Aug. 29, 2022, 5:30pm-7:30pm
Banquet Dinner: Aug. 31, 2022, 6:30pm-9:00pm

Parking

Local Time: UTC/GMT -7

Visitors to campus may park in parking lots outsideof Ring Road at a meter or display a valid
hourly/daily/weekly parking permit available frompermit dispensers or online purchase. The closest
parking lots to the conference are lots 1, 2 and 5.
You will need your license plate number to pay.

Electricity Supply

Accessibility Information

Standard voltage is 120 V and the frequency is 60 Hz.

All conference session rooms are wheelchairaccessible and accessible by elevator. Singleaccessible washrooms are located in the SUB and in
the Hickman Building (HHB) 126. We are committed
to making this conference accessible to allparticipants. If there is anything we can do to assist
you, please let us know.

Excursion:
Butchart Gardens, Aug. 31, 2022, 3:00pm-5:00pm

Smoking Policy
Smoking is prohibited inside the premises. Specificplaces are available for smokers outside the buildings.

Internet Access
An Eduroam connection is available across campus.
Create an Eduroam account before arriving on campus
and use this connection throughout the conference.
Alternatively, connect to NFO16 guest Wi-Fi:
Network name: NFO16 Network pwd: Victoria1

Program Changes
NFO16 Organizing Committee cannot assume
liability for any change sin the program due toexternal or unforeseen circumstances.

Conference Website: nfo16.uvic.ca

Food Services
A list of on-campus food service hours & locations.

2Preface
Welcome to NFO-16!
It has been 30 years since the first NFO was held, widely regarded as the premiere conference in theareas of near-field optics, nanophotonics, plasmonics and related techniques.
Following a 2 year COVID delay and a well-attended virtual event, we are delighted to welcome you inperson to Victoria this August-September. Victoria is one of Canada’s top tourist destinations, withnatural beauty and many activities. The conference sessions will be held at the University of Victoria,
which we gratefully acknowledge as being the traditional lands of the ləkʷəŋən peoples, lands thathave on-going historical relationship with the Songhees, Esquimalt and W̱SÁNEĆ peoples. Between
sessions, you can walk up the near-by Mount Tolmie (a hill really) for an outstanding view, or walk
down to near-by Cadboro Bay.
The welcome reception and banquet will be held at the Delta Hotels by Marriott Victoria Ocean Pointe
Resort in downtown Victoria. Hopefully you will get a chance to explore the inner harbour and its
attractions. We will have an excursion to Butchart Gardens, which is billed as Victoria’s “must-see
oasis” with over a million guests each year.
This year, we have an outstanding international program, with world-leading plenary speakers andexceptional invited speakers. Over 250 abstracts were submitted, we expect an even greater numberof participants from around the world. We are grateful to our sponsors the University of Victoria,
Université de Technologie de Troyes, ACS Nano Letters and ACS Photonics, as well as Award providers
MDPI Photonics, MDPI Nanomaterials, ACS Photonics and Optics Express. We also thank theInternational Advisory Committee and the International Program Committee for advising on thetechnical program (including suggesting the invited/plenary speakers and evaluating the submissions).
After NFO-16, we look forward to discovering where this conference will travel next, which will beannounced on the last day of the conference. Those interested in hosting should submit an expressionof interest (on the website) prior to the conference start.
Thank you for supporting NFO-16, and we look forward to seeing you in person in Victoria!
Best Regards,

Reuven Gordon, Professor
Conference Chair

Alexandre Brolo, Professor,
Conference Co-Chair

P.S. To minimize the chance of COVID spreading, the conference organizers request that delegateswear masks in the technical sessions and during the poster sessions (when not eating or drinking).

3

NFO16 Organization Committee
Chair: Reuven Gordon, Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Universityof Victoria
Dr. Gordon (PhD Cambridge) is a Professor in the Department ofElectrical and Computer Engineering, University of Victoria. He
has received a Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance Award(2001), an Accelerate BC Industry Impact Award (2007), an
AGAUR Visiting Professor Fellowship (2009), the Canada
Research Chair in Nanoplasmonics (2009-2019), the Craigdarroch
Silver Medal for Research Excellence (2011), a Fulbright
Fellowship (2016), an NSERC Discovery Accelerator (2017), theFaculty of Engineering Teaching Award (2017) and a JSPS
Invitational Fellowship (2020). He is a Fellow of Optica (formerly
OSA), the Society for Photographic Instrumentation Engineers(SPIE), and the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers(IEEE). Dr. Gordon has authored and co-authored over 180
journal papers (including 16 invited contributions). He is coinventor for five patents and two patent applications. Dr. Gordon
is a Professional Engineer of BC. Dr. Gordon has been recognized
as an "Outstanding Referee" by the American Physical Society.
He has also served as conference chair for several conferences,including SPIE NanoScience + Engineering and NFO16. Dr.
Gordon is a Deputy Editor for Optics Express and on the Editorial
Advisory Board for Advanced Optical Materials.

Co-Chair: Alexandre Brolo, Professor, Department of Chemistry, University of Victoria
Dr. Alexandre G. Brolo is Professor of Chemistryat the University of Victoria in British Columbia,
Canada. He obtained his M.Sc. from the
University of Sao Paulo (Brazil) and his Ph.D.
from the University of Waterloo (Canada). Dr.
Brolo’s research interest are of the fabrication ofnanostructured metal surfaces; the investigationof their optical properties; and their applicationin analytical chemistry. He is well-known for his
work on the development of new types of
surface Plasmon resonance sensors and on thefield of surface-enhanced spectroscopy,
particularly on surface-enhanced Raman
scattering (SERS).

(Photo credit to Jasspreet Sahib)

Conference Managers:
Ghazal Hajisalem, University Of Victoria
Shelley Ma, University Of Victoria

4Hotel, Conference Venue and Bus Stops

Google Maps, https://www.google.com/maps/@48.4455162,-123.3519004,14z

Google Maps, https://www.google.com/maps/@48.4268905,-123.3706616,17z

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International Grill

General Office6

International Advisory Committee
Javier AIZPURUA, DIPC and CSIC-UPV/EHU, Spain
Renaud BACHELOT, University of Technology of Troyes, France
Andrea BRAGAS, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Jordan GERTON, University of Utah, USA
Jean-Jacques GREFFET, Institute of Optics of Paris, France
Naomi J. HALAS, Rice University, USA
Bert HECHT, University of Würzburg, Germany
Rainer HILLENBRAND, CIC nanoGUNE and Ikerbasque, Spain
Wonho JHE, Seoul National University, Korea
Satoshi KAWATA, Osaka University, Japan
Yoshimasa KAWATA, Shizuoka University, Japan
Fritz KEILMANN, Ludwig Maximilians Universität, Germany
Ole KELLER, University of Aalborg, Denmark
Joachim KRENN, Karl Franzens University Graz, Austria
Olivier MARTIN, EPFL, Switzerland
Alfred MEIXNER, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Germany
Lukas NOVOTNY, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Jérôme PLAIN, University of Technology of Troyes, France
Markus RASCHKE, University of Colorado, USA
Vahid SANDOGHDAR, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light, Germany
P. James SCHUCK, Columbia University, USA
Din Ping TSAI, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Niek VAN HULST, ICFO, Spain
Xing ZHU, Peking University, China

7

International Program Committee
Martin AESCHLIMANN, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany
Ritesh AGARWAL, University of Pennsylvania, USA
Hatice ALTUG, EPFL, Switzerland
Arnaud ARBOUET, CEMES-CNRS, France
Guillaume BAFFOU, Fresnel Institute, CNRS, Aix Marseille University, France
Paolo BIAGIONI, Polytechnic University of Milan, Italy
Joshua CALDWELL, Vanderbilt University, USA
Andrea CENTRONE, National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA
Wayne DICKSON, King’s College London, UK
Rubén ESTEBAN, DIPC and CSIC-UPV/EHU, Spain
Monika FLEISCHER, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Germany
Jer-Shing HUANG, Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology, Germany
Chen-Bin (Robin) HUANG, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Yasushi INOUYE, Osaka University, Japan
Francesca INTONTI, University of Florence, Italy
Laura Na LIU, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Síle NIC CHORMAIC, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology, JapanDavid J. NORRIS, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Sang-Hyun OH, University of Minnesota, USA
Matthew PELTON, University of Maryland, USA
Hrvoje PETEK, University of Pittsburgh, USA
Romain QUIDANT, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Ann ROBERTS, University of Melbourne, Australia
Claus ROPERS, University of Göttingen, Germany
Toshiharu SAIKI, Keio University, Japan
Isabelle STAUDE, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Germany
Ventsislav K. VALEV, University of Bath, UK
Jianfang WANG, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Jérôme WENGER, CNRS-Institut Fresnel, France
Gary P. WIEDERRECHT, Argonne National Laboratory, USA8

Summer School Program
Monday August 29, 2022 Michele Pujol Room, Student Union Building

8:00 – 8:30 Check-in, Foyer outside of Michele Pujol Room, Student Union Building (SUB)
8:30 WELCOME
Reuven GORDON, University Of Victoria, Canada
8:45 – 10:15
Renaud BACHELOT, University of Technology of Troyes (UTT), France
Probing the near-field
10:15 – 10:30 Coffee Break, Vertigo Room, Student Union Building
10:30 – 12:00
Reuven GORDON, University of Victoria, Canada
Analytical methods for near-field optics
12:00 – 1:00 Lunch, Vertigo Room, Student Union Building
1:00 – 2:30
Stephen HUGHES, Queen’s University, Canada
Theory and Applications of Quasinormal Modes in Classical and Quantum Nanophotonics
2:30 – 2:45 Coffee Break, Vertigo Room, Student Union Building
2:45 – 4:15
Owen MILLER, Yale University, USA
Fundamental limits to near-field optical response
5:30 – 7:30 Welcome Reception
Arbutus Ballroom, Delta Hotels Victoria Ocean Pointe Resort, 100 Harbour Road, Victoria

9Plenary Sessions

Plenary Sessions

10

Plenary Sessions
Tuesday August 30th 9:00 – 9:30AM
Warwick BOWEN
University of Queensland

Absolute quantum advantage in bioimaging:stimulated Raman microscopy with quantum correlated light
Warwick P. Bowen1, Catxere A. Casacio1, Lars S. Madsen1, Alex Terrasson1, Muhammad Waleed1, Kai Barnscheidt2,
Boris Hage2, Michael A. Taylor1, and Jane Doe1

1. The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia
2. Universität Rostock, Rostock, Germany
E-mail: w.bowen@uq.edu.au

It has been recognised since the 1980s that quantum light sources have the potential to improve theperformance of microscopes, enhancing the information that can be extracted from biological systems at fixed
photon budget [1]. Indeed, today state-of-the-art microscopes use intense lasers that can severely disturb
biological processes, function and viability. This introduces hard limits on performance that only quantum photon
correlations can overcome [2]. As such, the development of photodamage evading microscopes are widely
considered as a key milestone in quantum technology roadmaps (e.g. [3]).
In this talk I will report recent work which demonstrates absolute quantum advantage in biological imaging[3]. We show that quantum correlations enable signal-to-noise beyond the photodamage-free capacity of
conventional microscopy. Broadly, this represents the first demonstration that quantum correlations can allow
sensing beyond the limits introduced by optical intrusion upon the measurement process. We achieve this in a
coherent Raman microscope, which we use to image molecular bonds within a cell with both quantum-enhanced
contrast and sub-wavelength resolution. This allows imaging of biological structures that are inaccessible usingclassical light. Coherent Raman microscopes allow highly selective biomolecular finger-printing in unlabelled
specimens, but photodamage is a major roadblock for many applications. By showing that this roadblock can beovercome, our work provides a path towards order-of-magnitude improvements in both sensitivity and imaging
speed.

11

Fig. 1 Quantum-enhanced stimulated Raman microscope. Top: microscope design. Bottom: comparison ofquantum-enhanced and conventional images.
References[1] Slusher, R. E. Quantum optics in the ’80s. 1990. Opt. Photon. News 1, 27–30.
[2] Taylor, M. A. & Bowen, W. P. 2016. Quantum metrology and its application in biology. Phys. Rep. 615, 1–59.
[3] Casacio, C. A. et al., Quantum-enhanced nonlinear microscopy. 2021. Nature 594 201–206.

12

Plenary Sessions
Wednesday, August 31st, 9:00 – 9:30AM
Teri W. ODOMNorthwestern University, 2145 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60208 USA
todom@northwestern.edu

Nanoscale Optics with Plasmonic Nanoparticle Lattices
This presentation will discuss advances and future prospects in manipulating light at the nanoscale using
plasmonic nanoparticle lattices. These meta-surfaces support collective hybrid resonances known as surface latticeresonances with both light scattering and localization properties. First, we will describe the expanded scope ofplasmonic lattices based on exquisite tuning of topological symmetries and surface engineering of the nanoparticles[1–4]. Next, we will highlight how the nanoscale cavities combined with quantum emitters show unprecedented
nano-lasing properties [5–7]. Finally, we will discuss how this platform is opening new opportunities from ultralong range and strong coupling to photoelectrocatalysis to auto-regulatory materials [8–11].
References[1] Deng, S.; Li, R.; Park, J.-E.; Guan, J.; Choo, P.; Hu, J.; Smeets, P.J.M.; Odom, T.W. 2020. PNAS 117, 23380-23384.
[2] Li, R.; Bourgeois, M.R.; Cherqui, C.; Guan, J.; Wang, D.; Hu, J.; Schaller, R.; Schatz, G.C.; Odom, T.W. 2019. Nano
Lett. 19, 6435-6441.
[3] Juarez, X.; Li, R.; Guan, J.; Reese, T.; Schaller, R.; Odom, T. W. 2022. ACS Photonics 9, 52-58.
[4] Guan, J.; Bourgeois, M.R.; Li, R.; Hu, J.; Schaller, R.D.; Schatz, G.C.; Odom, T.W. 2021. ACS Nano 15, 5567-5573.
[5] Fernandez-Bravo, A.; Wang, D.; Barnard, E.S.; Teitelboim, A.; Tajon, C.; Guan, J.; Schatz, G.C.; Cohen, B.E.; Chan,
E.M.; Schuck, P.J.; Odom, T.W. 2019. Nature Mater. 18, 1172-1176.
[6] Guan, J.; Sagar, L.S.; Li, R.; Wang, D.; Bappi, G.; Wang, W.; Watkins, N; Bourgeois, M.R.; Levina, L.; Fan, F.;
Hoogland, S.; Voznyy, O.; Martins de Pina, J.; Schaller, R.D.; Schatz, G.C.; Sargent, E.H.; Odom, T.W. 2020. ACS Nano 14,
3426-3433.
[7] Guan, J.; Li, R.; Juarez, X. G.; Sample, A. D.; Wang, Y.; Schatz, G. C.; Odom, T.W. 2021. Adv. Mater. 2103262.
[8] Sample, A. D.; Guan, J.; Hu, J.; Reese, T.; Cerqui, C. R.; Park, J.; Freire-Fernandez, F.; Schaller, R. D.: Schatz, G. C.;
Odom, T.W. 2021. Nano Lett. 21, 7775-7780.
[9] Bodetti, A. K.; Guan, J.; Sentz, T.; Juarez, X.; Newman, W.; Cortes, C.; Odom, T. W.; Jacob, Z. 2022. Nano Lett. 22, 2228.
[10] Deng, S.; Zhang, B.; Choo, P.; Smeets, P.J.M.; Odom, T.W. 2021. Nano Lett. 21, 1523-1529.
[11] Lee, Y.-A. L.; Mousavikhamene, Z.; Amirthanath, A. K.; Neidhart, S. M.; Krishnaswamy, S.; Schatz, G. C.; Odom, T.
W. 2022. Small 18, 2103865.

13

Plenary Sessions
Thursday September 1st, 9:00 – 9:30AM
Naomi J. HALAS
Rice University, 6100 Main St., Houston, TX 77005
halas@rice.edu

Nanomaterials and Light for Sustainability and Societal Impact
Metallic nanoparticles, used since antiquity to impart intense, vibrant color into materials, then brought toscientific attention in the 19th century as “Faraday’s colloid”, have more recently become a central tool in thenanoscale manipulation of light. When excited by light, metallic nanoparticles undergo a coherent oscillation of
their conduction electrons- known as a plasmon- which is responsible for their strong light-matter interactions andproperties. While the scientific foundation of this field has been built on noble and coinage metals (most typicallygold or silver), more recently we have begun to question whether the same or similar properties can also be realized
in more sustainable materials. Aluminum, the most abundant metal on our planet, can support high-quality
plasmonic properties spanning the UV-to-IR region of the spectrum. Coupling a plasmonic nanoantenna directly
to catalytic nanoparticles or individual single-atom catalytic sites transforms the entire complex into an efficient,
light-controlled catalyst capable of driving chemical reactions under surprisingly mild, low temperature conditions.
This new type of light-based catalyst can be utilized for remediating greenhouse gases, and converting them touseful molecules for industry, or benign molecules for a cleaner planet. We have previously introduced
photothermal effects for biomedical therapeutics; now, years after their initial demonstration, this approach is being
utilized in human trials for the precise and highly localized ablation of cancerous regions of the prostate, eliminating
the highly deleterious side effects characteristic of conventional prostate cancer therapies. Surface-Enhanced
Raman Scattering (SERS) spectroscopy has long been hailed as a potentially powerful modality for chemicalsensing: we examine how Machine Learning can enhance the practicality of SERS for the identification ofenvironmental contaminants found in complex mixtures.

14

Plenary Sessions
Friday, September 2nd, 9:00 – 9:30AM
Philipp KUKURA
University of Oxford

Mass photometry: Ultrasensitive light microscopy at the single molecule limit
Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, Department of Chemistry
University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QZ, UK
Kavli Institute for Nanoscience Discovery
E-mail: philipp.kukura@chem.ox.ac.uk
Light scattering-based microscopy has made significant progress over the past decade, reaching the single
molecule level both for resonant and non-resonant detection. We have been approaching the challenge ofultrasensitive detection through mass photometry (MP). MP enables not only the detection of single biomolecules
in solution without labels, it does so with sufficient accuracy to measure the molecular mass of individual species
with high levels of resolution and precision. I will introduce MP in the context of interference techniques more
broadly, and explain the key technological steps enabling the current levels of detection sensitivity and measurement
precision. I will then illustrate the reach of MP by demonstrating its applicability to both nucleic acids andmembrane proteins in addition to lipids, sugars and polypeptides, thereby covering the majority of biomolecules.
Combination of this broad applicability with the ability to accurately determine the relative amounts of species incomplex mixtures without the need for labels or other sample modifications results in a universal method to study
interaction stoichiometries, energetics and kinetics. Taken together, these results establish MP as an extremely
powerful, solution-based, label-free, yet single molecule method to quantify and thereby study biomolecular
structure and interactions.

15Oral Sessions

Oral Sessions

16

8:459:00
9:009:30
9:3010:30

10:3011:00

Michele Pujol Room - A

Tuesday, August 30

Opening Ceremony - Alex Brolo
Plenary: W. Bowen
Chair: Vahid Sandoghdar
Session A1: Novel Theoretical Approaches toNano-optics
Chair: Ruben Esteban

Session B1: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas I
Chair: Jer-Shing Huang

S. De Liberato - Invited

C. Galland - Invited

C. Lanza
J. RenJ. Wang
M. Becker
Coffee Break - Vertigo Room

11:00Session A2: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces I
12:30
Chair: Yuri Kivshar

12:301:30
1:303:00

5:007:00

Session B2: Nanoimaging I
Chair: Guillaume Baffou

G. Bartal - Invited

A. Polman - Invited

E. Bailly
M. Liebtrau
Session A3: Photochemistry and Hot
Electrons I
Chair: Pierre Berini
O. Henrotte
G. W. Leach

A. Arbouet
C. Lienau
V. Zenin
N. Granchi

Lunch - Vertigo Room

Chair: Pablo Alonso-González

Session B3: Biophotonics and Emerging
Applications (Energy, Info, Bio) I
Chair: Frank Vollmer

A. Jorio - Invited

K. Crozier - Invited

M. ObstK. Uchiyama
N. Fardian-Melamed
M. Bénéfice
Session B4: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas II
Chair: Christophe Galland
D. Friedrich

Session A4: 2D Materials I

P. Tang

3:003:30
3:305:00

Michele Pujol Room - B

Session A5: Enhanced Spectroscopies(Fluorescence, IR, THz, Raman)
Chair: unconfirmed
C. Maciel Escudero

Coffee Break - Vertigo Room
Enhanced Spectroscopies (Fluorescence, IR, B4: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas II THz, Raman) - Cont.
Cont.
R. Esteban
P. PertschI. W. Un
R. Mayer
J. Aizpurua
P. A. Gonçalves
T. Saiki
G. P. Acuna
A. G. Brolo
M. Mayer
M. E. Temperini
L. Abou-Hamdan
Poster Session A
Vertigo Room

17

Tuesday, August 30 - Oral Sessions (see NFO16 website for abstracts)

De Liberato

Jianfang

B1-2 Plasmonic Nanoantennas Made of High-Aspect-Ratio Silver Nanorods

Wang

GallandMatthias

Liebtrau

Granchi

Zenin

LienauA4-2 THz-Light Canalization by Phonon Polaritons in 2D van der Waals Materials

Maximilian

Obst

Session A4: 2D Materials I - Chair: Pablo Alonso-González
Invited: TERS study of phonon localization in low-angle twisted bilayer graphene and other
A4-1
Ado
Jorio
two-dimensional Systes

Nicoletta

B2-5 Near-field optical study of Hyperuniform Disordered photonic structures

Christoph
VladimirA new broadband, interferometric s-SNOM spectroscopy technique for probing the timedomain response of single Halide Perovskite nanoparticles

B2-4 Extremely confined gap plasmon modes: when nonlocality matters

B2-3

ArbouetArnaudB2-2 Inelastic in-line holography in an ultrafast electron microscope

Leach
PolmanGary W.

A3-2 Hot Electron Extraction Enabled by Single-Crystal Metal Films and Nanostructures

Henrotte

Session B2: Nanoimaging I - Chair: Guillaume Baffou
Invited: Holography, nanothermometry, and quantum correlations in extreme near fields
B2-1
Albertprobed with high-energy electrons

Olivier

A3-1 2D chemical mapping of light driven reactions by plasmonic nanostructures

Session A3: Photochemistry and Hot Electrons I - Chair: Pierre Berini

A2-3 Nanophotonics controlling free-electron-light-matter interactions

B1-3

Using a novel scanning probe technique to strongly couple a single quantum dot to a
MichaelBeckertunable plasmonic nanogap antenna at room-temperature
Session A2: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces I - Chair: Yuri Kivshar
Invited: Topological transitions and surface umklapp scattering in periodically- modulated
A2-1
Guy
Bartalmetasurfaces beyond the effective medium
Quantitative modelling and engineering of photoluminescence from light-emitting
A2-2
Elise
Baillymetasurfaces via absorption calculations

Christophe

B1-1 Invited: Mid-IR to Visible Optomechanical Transduction with Molecules in a Nanocavity

A1-2

Anisotropic Polaritons in Heterostructures made of Rotated Thin Layers and Dielectric
Christian
LanzaSpacers
Quasinormal mode theory of Purcell factors and chiral radiation from nanophotonic
A1-3
JuanjuanRenresonators near an exceptional point
Session B1: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas I - Chair: Jer-Shing Huang

SimoneTitle
Author First Name Author Last Name
Session A1: Novel Theoretical Approaches to Nano-optics - Chair:Ruben Esteban

A1-1 Invited: Nanophotonics and Optoelectronics with surface phonon polaritons

Session

Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais,
BrazilTechnische Universität Dresden,
Germany

University of Southern Denmark,Denmark
European Laboratory for Non-linear
Spectroscopy, LENS, Italy

Universität Oldenburg, Germany

CEMES-CNRS, France

NWO-institute AMOLF, The Netherlands

Simon Fraser University, Canada

RCPTM - CATRIN, Palacký University
Olomouc, Czech Republic

NWO-Institute AMOLF, The Netherlands

Institut d'Optique, France

Technion - Israel institute oftechnology, Israel

Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale deLausanne (EPFL), Switzerland
The Chinese University of Hong Kong,
Hong Kong
Max Planck Institute fpr the Science ofLight, Germany

Queen's University, Canada

Universidad de Oviedo, Spain

University of Southampton, United
Kingdom

Author Organization

Carlos

Ieng Wai

Rafael
P. AndréB4-3 Engineering polariton launchers for nanophotonic chips

B4-4 Harnessing electron beams to unveil quantum effects in nanoplasmonics

B4-7 Near- and far-field properties of few element mid-infrared subwavelength antennas

B4-5

Unidirectional DNA-origami based ultracompact optical antennas for single molecule
emission
Conformational Dynamics of Single Proteins – Exciting Opportunities with Plasmonic
B4-6
Optical Tweezers

University of Würzburg, Germany

Patrick

B4-2 Tunable nano-plasmonic photodetectors

Abou-Hamdan

Mayer

MichaelLoubnan

Acuna

Guillermo Pedro

Gonçalves

Mayer

Institut Langevin/ONERA, France

University of Fribourg, Switzerland

University of Fribourg, Switzerland

Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory(LNLS), Brazil
ICFO - The Institute of Photonic
Sciences, Spain

University of Würzburg, Germany

Session B4: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas II - Chair: Christophe Galland
Strong coupling of semiconductor nanocrystals with plasmonic resonators at ambient
B4-1
DanielFriedrichconditions
PertschSapienza University of Rome, Italy

University of Victoria, Canada

Keio University, Japan

Saiki
Brolo

Center for Materials Physics (CSICUPV/EHU) and DIPC, Spain

Ben-Gurion University, Israel

Center for Material Physics (CSIC –UPV/EHU), Spain

CIC NanoGUNE - BRTA, Spain

Aizpurua

Un

EstebanMaciel Escudero

Institut Fresnel - CNRS, France

Temperini

Alexandre G.

A5-7 Exosome detection using a double resonant nanoantenna device in the mid-infrared range Maria Eleonora

A5-6 Dynamic Single-Molecule SERS Fluctuations in an Aqueous Environment

A5-4

Atomically-resolved luminescence mapping of Lamb shift, Stark and Purcell effects from a
Javiersingle chromophore-picocavity junction
Single-millisecond SERS measurement of DNA oligonucleotides with single-base resolution
A5-5
Toshiharu
using gold nanoparticle dimers under Brownian motion

A5-3 “Hot” Photoluminescence from metals – theory and comparison to experiments

Molecular optomechanics to address the Raman signal from organic molecules in complex
Rubén
plasmonic nanocavities

A5-1 Probing vibrational strong coupling with tip-enhanced near-field spectroscopy

A5-2

Bénéfice

Session A5: Enhanced Spectroscopies (Fluorescence, IR, THz, Raman) - Chair: Markus RaschkeMaëlleTitle
Author First Name Author Last Name
Author Organization
Imaging the Bandgap Shifting in WxMo1-xS2 by Near-Field Broadband Transmittance
Po-WenTang
Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Microscopy
Session B3: Biophotonics and Emerging Applications (Energy, Info, Bio) I - Chair: Frank Vollmer
Invited: Nanophotonics-Enabled Mid-Infrared Microspectrometers For Chemical
KennethCrozier
University of Melbourne, Australia
Identification and Related Topics
Order Structure Recognition by Schubert Polynomials Generated by Optical Near-Field
Kazuharu
Uchiyama
University of Yamanashi, Japan
Statistics via Nanometer-Scale Photochromism
Seeing the Forces: Single Avalanching Upconverting Nanoparticles as Ultrasensitive Local
Natalie
Fardian-Melamed Columbia University, United States
Force Transducers

B3-4 Imaging life at high temperature enabled by plasmonic heating

B3-3

B3-2

B3-1

A4-3

SessionWednesday, August 31

9:009:30

Michele Pujol Room - A

Michele Pujol Room - B

Plenary: T. Odom
Chair: James Schuck

9:30Session A6: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces II
10:30
Chair: unconfirmed

10:3011:00
11:0012:30

Session B5: Other Emerging Areas of Nearfield Optics and Nanophotonics I
Chair: Bert Hecht

Y. Kivshar - Invited

J. Baumberg - Invited

D. Norris
B. FixG. Arend
R. Mayer
Coffee Break - Vertigo Room
Session B6: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas III
Chair: Alexandre Bouhelier
R. HillenbrandC-N. Vu
J. Meier
T. L. Lim
M. Noordam
K. Lindfors

Session A7: Ultra-fast Studies
Chair: Paolo Biagioni
M. Raschke
W. LuoT. van Gogh
E. J. C. Dias
Session A8: Quantitative Phase Imaging
Chair: Francesca Intonti
A. J. Meixner
G. Baffou

12:30Lunch - Vertigo Room
1:30
Session B7: Enhanced Spectroscopies
1:30Session A9: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces III
3:00(Fluorescence, IR, THz, Raman)
Chair: Stefan Maier
Chair: Andrea Centrone
R. Quidant - Invited

V. Apkarian - Invited
Session B8: Quantum Emitters and Quantum
Plasmonics
Chair: Andrea Centrone
R. Bachelot
A. Rodriguez Echarri
C. Tserkezis
A. NodarS. Ebrahimi
F. Intonti
Y. Abate
M. Saad Bin-Alam

3:009:00

Excursion- Butchart Gardens
Banquet - Arbutus Ballroom, Delta Hotels Victoria Ocean Pointe Resort

20Germaine

B5-2 Optical mode imaging via correlated free-electron cavity-photon pairs

Guillaume

A8-2 Quantitative Phase Imaging for Nanophotonics

BaffouMeixner

Jessica
Theng-LooMarc

B6-3 Tunable second harmonic generation in plasmonic nanogaps by local symmetry breaking

B6-4 Near-arbitrary spectral placement of lattice resonances using Fourier analysis

B6-5 Efficient Coupling of Visible Light into a Plasmonic Slit Waveguide

21

Klas

Cam NhungB6-2 Gold Bipyramid Nanoparticles on Mirror: A Surface Plasmon Polariton Source

Nanoscale photodetectors based on graphene and graphene nanoribbons for integrated
plasmonic circuitry

Rainer

B6-1 Real-space nanoimaging of THz polaritons in the topological insulator Bi2Se3

Lindfors

Noordam

Lim

Meier

Vu

HillenbrandSession B6: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas III - Chair: Alexandre Bouhelier

Alfred J.

A8-1 Phase mapping of the scattering signal from single plasmonic nanoparticles

B6-6

J. C. Dias

van Gogh

Luo

Raschke

Mayer

Arend

Baumberg

Session A8: Quantitative Phase Imaging - Chair: Francesca Intonti

EduardoA7-4 Ultrafast electron probing of plasmon thermal dynamics

WenjinThijs

Nonlinear nano-imaging of few-fs coherent dynamics in 2D graphene-semiconductor
heterostructures

Markus

A7-3 Diffusion and lifetime of optical phase singularities

A7-2

A7-1 Ultrafast infrared nano-imaging of far-from-equilibrium dynamics

Sub-diffractional cavity modes of terahertz hyperbolic phonon polaritons in tin oxide
Rafaelnanobelts
Session A7: Ultra-fast Studies - Chair: Paolo Biagioni

JeremyB5-1 Invited: Plasmonic Forces at the Picoscale

B5-3

Fix

NorrisSession B5: Other Emerging Areas of Near-field Optics and Nanophotonics I - Chair: unconfirmed

A6-3 High Q-factor coupled Fabry-Perot plasmonic nanoresonator : description and applications BaptisteDavid

A6-2 Optical and Electronic Fourier Surfaces

Kivshar

Author First Name Author Last Name
Session A6: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces II - Chair: unconfirmed

Wednesday, August 31 - Oral Sessions (see NFO16 website for abstracts)

Yuri

Title

A6-1 Invited: Mie-Resonant Nanophotonics and Metasurfaces

Session

University of Cologne, Germany

University of Ottawa, Canada
Delft University of Technology, The
Netherlands

University of Würzburg, Germany

Institut Lumière Matière, France

CIC NanoGUNE - BRTA, Spain

Institut Fresnel - CNRS, France

University of Tuebingen, Germany

University of Colorado Boulder, UnitedStatesDelft University of Technology, The
Netherlands
ICFO - The Institute of Photonic
Sciences, Spain

University of Colorado, United States

Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory(LNLS), Brazil

University of Göttingen, Germany

University of Cambridge, United
Kingdom

French Aerospace Lab-ONERA, France

ETH Zürich, Switzerland

Australian National University, Australia

Author Organization

ApkarianAlvaroChristosÁlvaroB8-2 Nonlinear plasmonic response in atomically thin metal films

B8-3 Surface-response functions and their role in emitter—plasmon coupling

B8-4 Quantum purity of entangled states of light scattered by a nanostructure

22

RenaudNodar

Tserkezis

Rodriguez Echarri

Bachelot

Session B8: Quantum Emitters and Quantum Plasmonics - Chair: Andrea Centrone

Vartkess

B8-1 Advanced hybrid plasmonic nano-emitters using smart photopolymer

B7-1 Invited: Atomistic Near-Field Optics

Saad Bin-Alam

Abate

IntontiEbrahimi

Session B7: Enhanced Spectroscopies (Fluorescence, IR, THz, Raman - Chair: Andrea Centrone

Md

A9-5 Plasmon-assisted lithium niobate metasurface with ultra-high-Q resonances

Francesca
Yohannes

Enhanced fluorescence emission in nano-imprinted rare-earth-doped photonic
metasurfaces

A9-4 Reconfigurable Hyperbolic Polaritonics with Correlated Oxide Metasurfaces

A9-3

Sema

A9-2 Hyperbolic Meta-Antennas for Light-Matter Interaction Engineering

Quidant

Author First Name Author Last Name
Session A9: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces III - Chair: Stefan Maier
RomainTitle

A9-1 Invited: Dielectric meta-optics for reconfigurable planar optics and biosensing

Session

L2n/CNRS Université de Technologie deTroyes, France
ICFO - The Institute of Photonic
Sciences, Spain
University of Southern Denmark,Denmark
Centro de Física de Materiales (CSICUPV/EHU), Spain

University of California Irvine, UnitedStates

University of Ottawa, Canada

University of Georgia, United States

University of Florence, Italy

University of Technology of Troyes,
France & University of Hull, United
Kingdom

ETH Zürich, Switzerland

Author Organization

Thursday, September 1

9:009:30
9:3010:30

10:3011:00
11:0012:30

Michele Pujol Room - A

Michele Pujol Room - B

Plenary: N. J. Halas
Chair: David Norris

Chair: Ado Jorio

Session B9: Biophotonics and Emerging
Applications (Energy, Info, Bio) II
Chair: Kenneth Crozier

P. Alonso-González - Invited

F. Vollmer - Invited

F. C. Barbosa Maia
T. Taubner

H. Bechtel
V. Deckert

Session A10: 2D Materials II

Coffee Break - Vertigo Room
Session A11: Optical Trapping andManipulation I
Chair: unconfirmed
E. Karakaçi
O. J. F. Martin
K. Akbari
Q. Jiang
Session A12: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces
IV
Chair: Romain Quidant
R. Sapienza - Invited

B9: Biophotonics & Emerging Applications(Energy, Info, Bio) II - Cont.
F. Keilmann
R. PuroB. O'Callahan
Session B10: Tip Enhanced Methods
Chair: unconfirmed
P. Biagioni
S. Gilbert Corder
R. Polito

12:30Lunch - Vertigo Room
1:30
1:30- Session A12: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces
B11 - Hot Electrons and Photochemistry
3:00
IV - Cont.
Chair: unconfirmed
S. Maier - Invited
J. Dionne - Invited

F. Nugroho
Session A13: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas IV
Chair: unconfirmed
K. Munechika
J. Symonowicz

Session B12: Other Emerging Areas of Nearfield Optics and Nanophotonics II
Chair: Jeremy Baumberg
B. Hecht
F. Kaps
J. Plain
S. Arora

3:00Coffee Break - Vertigo Room
3:30
3:30- A13: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas IV B12: Other emerging areas of near-field optics
5:00- Cont.
and nanophotonics II - Cont.
E. Boer-Duchemin
E. Stamatopoulou
P. Y. Wu
Session B13: Nonlinear Optics
A. Bouhelier
Chair: Ghazal Hajisalem
M. Sanz-Paz
J. CoxF. Rusconi
M. Karimi
H. Lourenço-Martins
F. Dell'Ova
F. Iyikanat
S. Beer
5:00Poster Session B
7:00
Vertigo Room23

Author First Name
Session A10: 2D Materials II - Chair: Ado Jorio

Author Last Name

Thursday, September 1 - Oral Sessions (see NFO16 website for abstracts)

Author Organization

QuanboA11-4 Plasmonic nano-optical tweezers towards single quantum dots trapping

StefanA12-2 Invited: Metasurfaces for energy conversion and optical information processing

24

Riccardo

A12-1 Invited: Time-varying and reconfigurable driven photonics

Maier

Sapienza

Session B10: Tip Enhanced Methods - Chair: unconfirmed
Modelling photothermal induced resonance microscopy: the role of interface thermal
B10-1
Paolo
Biagioni
resistances
Synchrotron Infrared Nanospectroscopic Measurements of Biaxial Anisotropy: Hyperbolic
B10-2
Stephanie
Gilbert Corder
Phonon Polaritons and a Novel Method for Determining the In-Plane Permittivity
Tip-enhanced infrared nanospectroscopy of proteins in individual lipid membrane patches
B10-3
Raffaella
Politoand extracellular vesicles
Session A12: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces IV - Chair: Romain Quidant

Jiang

AkbariKamranA11-3 Optical Manipulation of Matter Waves

Imperial College London, United
KingdomMonash University, Australia

Sapienza University of Rome, Italy

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
United States

Politecnico di Milano, Italy

Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland
ICFO - The Institute of Photonic
Sciences, Spain
Université de Technologie de Troyes,
FranceMartinOlivier J.F.

B9-5

A11-2 Efficient optically-driven nanomotor designed by deep learning

LMU, Nanoinstitute, Germany

University of Fribourg, Switzerland

Keilmann

KarakaçiFritz

B9-4 IR nanoscopy of flat-membrane-covered living cells in water

DeckertLawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
United States
FSU Jena, Germany

A11-1 Interrogating Single Molecule Kinetics of Citrate Synthase with Plasmonic Optical Tweezers Edona

Volker

B9-3 Viral Diagnosis using Nanoscale Vibrational Spectroscopy

BechtelUniversity of Exeter, United Kingdom

University of Colorado Boulder, UnitedStatesPacific Northwest National Laboratory,
United StatesHans

B9-2 Viewing interfacial chemistry through a graphene window

VollmerVibrational exciton nanoscopy: a molecular ruler to image structure, coupling, andRichardPuro
disorder on their elementary scales
In-situ biological, chemical, and environmental nano-imaging using in liquid infrared
B9-6
Brian
O'Callahan
scattering scanning near-field optical microscopy
Session A11: Optical Trapping and Manipulation I - Chair: unconfirmed

Frank

B9-1 Invited: Molecules on Whispering Gallery Modes: Single Molecule Sensing and Beyond

Pablo
Alonso-González
Universidad de Oviedo, Spain
Controlling the dynamical photonic properties of phonon-polaritons in two-dimensional
Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory,
A10-2
Francisco Carlos
Barbosa Maia
crystals by engineering dielectric-metallic substrates
Brazils-SNOM probing of optical conductivity reveals the existence of ABCB stacked tetralayer
A10-3
ThomasTaubner
RWTH Aachen University, Germany
graphene
Session B9: Biophotonics and Emerging Applications (Energy, Info, Bio) II - Chair: Kenneth Crozier

Title

A10-1 Invited: Nanooptics with anisotropic 2D materials

SessionTitleAuthor Last Name

Ferry Anggoro Ardy Nugroho

Author First Name

JoannaRusconi

SonakshiB12-4 Direct investigation of Anderson localization in topologically non-trivial photonic crystals

MohammadFlorian
Fadil
SebastianB13-2 Time-varying gradient metasurface with all-optical beam steering applications

B13-3 The case of nonlinear photoluminescence in plasmonics

B13-4 Tunable vibrational nonlinear response in monolayer hBN

B13-5 Second harmonic generation under doubly resonant lattice plasmon excitation

25

Joel

B13-1 Nonlinear and quantum nano-optics with atomically-thin materials

Beer

Iyikanat

Dell'Ova

KarimiCox

Disentangling cathodoluminescence spectra in dielectric nanoparticles: role of transition
ElliStamatopoulou
radiation
Session B13: Nonlinear Optics - Chair: Ghazal Hajisalem

Arora

Plain

JérômeB12-3 Colloidal Aluminum Nanoparticles for UV plasmonic

Hecht
Kaps

Bert

B12-1 Electrically-connected antennas and nano-circuitry

Lourenço-Martins

B12-2 Polarization-sensitive near-field optical microscopy in the mid-infrared wavelength regime Felix

Hugo

A13-8 Mode-selective imaging and control of nano-plasmonic near-fields

B12-5

Politecnico di Milano, Italy

Universite de Fribourg, Switzerland

CNRS - French National Centre for
Scientific Research, France

National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan

Université Paris-Saclay, France

University of Cambridge, United
Kingdom

HighRI Optics Inc., United States

Stanford University, United States

Author Organization
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The
Netherlands

ICFO - The Institute of Photonic
Sciences, Spain
Friedrich Schiller University, Germany

ICB - UBFC, France

University of Ottawa, Canada

University of Southern Denmark,Denmark

Technische Universität Dresden,
Germany
University of technology of Troyes and
CNRS, France
Delft University of Technology, The
Netherlands
University of Southern Denmark,Denmark

University of Würzburg, Germany

Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences, Germany & CEMESSession B12: Other Emerging Areas of Near-field Optics and Nanophotonics II - Chair: Jeremy Baumberg

Francesco

A13-7 Mid-infrared dielectric antennas on ENZ substrates

BouhelierAlexandreSanz-Paz

Wu

Pei Yuan

Boer-Duchemin

Symonowicz

A13-6 DNA origami assembled nanoantennas for manipulating single-molecule spectral emission Maria

A13-4

Routing the Second-Harmonics Generated from a WSe2 Monolayer in a Plasmonic
Nanocircuit
Exploring electrically-induced light emission mechanisms in memristive optical gap
A13-5
antennas

A13-3 Electrical excitation of surface plasmon polaritons with a nano-antenna tunneling junction Elizabeth

A13-2 Real-Time In-Situ Optical Tracking of Oxygen Vacancy Migration in Memristors

Session B11: Hot Electrons and Photochemistry
Invited: Bridging atomic and reactor scales in plasmon catalysis for efficient, selective, andB11-1
Jennifer
Dionnesustainable chemistry
Session A13: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas IV - Chair: unconfirmed
Wafer scale production of optical transformer-based Campanile scanning near-field
A13-1
Keiko
Munechikaprobes integrated on an AFM cantileverA12-3 Inverse Designed Plasmonic Metasurface for Ultrasensitive Optical Detection

Session9:009:30
9:3010:30

Michele Pujol Room - A

Friday, September 2Michele Pujol Room - B

Plenary: P. Kukura
Chair: unconfirmed
Session A14: Optical Trapping andManipulation II
Chair: Reuven Gordon

Session B14: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces
V
Chair: J. Huang
A. Nguyen
O. J. F. Martin
L. Mascaretti

M. Mayer

10:3011:00
11:0012:30

12:301:30
1:303:00

Ghazal Hajisalem
G. Schnoering
Coffee Break - Vertigo Room

Session B15: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas V
Chair: Rainer HillenbrandJ. Huang
R. ArulB. Schurr
B. Hecht
L. JakobB. Kalinic

Session A15: Nanoimaging II
Chair: Albert Polman
S. Sotgiu
C. ChenA. Huber
L. MesterA. M. Dubrovkin
J. Zhou

Lunch - Vertigo Room
Session B16: Photochemistry and Hot
Electrons II
Chair: Gary Leach

Session A16: 2D Materials III
Chair: Olivier Martin
F. FeresJ. Martín-Sánchez
C. Eugenio
L. Orsini
Session A17: Heat at the Nanoscale

P. Berini - Invited
Y. DubiA. Loirette-Pelous
Y. SivanSession B17: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas VI
Chair: Klas Lindfors
S. Gresillon

Chair: Guillaume Baffou

3:003:30
3:304:30

4:30

M. Deng
M. Pinar Mengüç

Coffee Break - Vertigo Room
Session A18: Quantum Applications:
Information Science and Sensing
Chair: unconfirmed
S. Timsina
M. H. Eriksen
F. Junior
B. Behera

Session B17: Nanoplasmonics and Optical
Antennas VI - Cont.
F. Lamaze
K. Braun
M. Mivelle
S. ParkN. Large

Closing Remarks: Reuven Gordon

26

Friday, September 2 - Oral Sessions (see NFO16 website for abstracts)

Hajisalem

MesterLars
Alexander M.

A15-4 High-fidelity nano-FTIR spectroscopy by on-pixel normalization of signal harmonics

A15-5 Helicity-dependent photocurrent nanoimaging on topological insulators

Bert
Lukas

B15-4 Light-driven microdrones

B15-5 Nonlinear Pumping of Molecular Vibrations in Plasmonic Nanocavities

A16-1 Nano-optics of Epsilon Near Zero materials on metallic substrates

FlávioStrong Er^(3+) radiative emission enhancement by quasi-BIC modes coupling in allBoris
dielectric slot nanoantenna arrays
Session A16: 2D Materials III - Chair: Olivier Martin

Benedikt

B15-3 A nanoscale plasmonic Su-Schrieffer-Heeger chain

B15-6

Rakesh

B15-2 Giant mid-IR resonant coupling to molecular vibrations in plasmonic nanogaps

A15-6

Feres

State University of Campinas(UNICAMP), Brazil

University of Padova, Italy

Kalinic

Jakob

University of Würzburg, Germany
University of Cambridge, United
Kingdom

Leibniz Institute of Photonic
Technology, Germany
University of Cambridge, United
Kingdom
University of Würzburg, Germany

Hecht

SchurrArul

Near-field optical mapping of Dark excitons at room temperature based on NanoJunze
Zhou
imprinted pyramid probe
Session B15: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas V - Chair: Rainer HillenbrandInfluence of plasmonic substrate on the whispering-gallery modes in a π-conjugated
B15-1
Jer-ShingHuang
polymer microsphere

Dubrovkinattocube systems AG, Germany

Huber

attocube systems AG, Germany
Nanyang Technological University,
Singapore
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
United States

Academia Sinica, Taiwan

Palacký University Olomouc, Czechia

Chen

Mascaretti

Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland

University of Rome, La Sapienza, Italy

Luca

B14-3 Solar steam generation on scalable ultrathin thermoplasmonic TiN nanocavity arrays

MartinInstitut d'Optique, France

SotgiuOlivier J.F.

B14-2 Multipoles zoology made simple

NguyenETH Zürich, Switzerland

University of Victoria, Canada

Session A15: Nanoimaging II - Chair: Albert Polman
Photothermal expansion nanoscopy of the strong coupling between a patch nanoantenna
A15-1
Simoneand a semiconductor quantum well
Revealing the Local Band Structures of 2D Materials by Near-Field Optical Imaging: Sharp
A15-2
Chi
WS2/MoS2 Heterojunction and Graded WxMo1-xS2 Alloy
A15-3 Infrared correlation nanoscopy with unprecedented spectral coverage
AndreasAnne

B14-1 Circularly polarized light emission by incandescent metasurfaces

GabrielSchnoering
Session B14: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces V - Chair: Jer-Shing Huang

A14-3 Manipulating and characterizing individual bio-particles in nanochannels

A14-2 Polarization dependence of double nanohole tweezers for localization and orientation

GhazalTitle
Author First Name Author Last Name
Author Organization
Session A14: Optical Trapping and Manipulation II - Chair: Reuven Gordon
Thermal Unfolding and Refolding Trajectory of Single Calmodulin Proteins by Plasmonic
A14-1
MichaelMayer
University of Fribourg, Switzerland
Optical Tweezers

SessionYonatan
Aurelian

B16-2 Hot electrons in metal nanostructures – “reality” or “fake news”?

B16-3 Theory of metallic nanostructures photoluminescence under continuous pumping

Loirette--Pelous

Dubi

M. PinarMengüç

NicolasSung

B16-4 Sensing angular momentum of light using cavity optomechanical coupled oscillator system Bishnupada

Filomeno

Mikkel Have

B16-2 Electro-optical control of atomic bistability with graphene

Study of correlated Stokes and anti-Stokes components in Surface-enhanced Raman
Scattering

Sanker

B16-1 SQUEEZED STATES FROM PHOTONIC COOPER PAIRS

B16-3

Large

Park

BeheraJuniorEriksen

Timsina

Session A18: Quantum Applications: Information Science and Sensing - Chair: unconfirmed

A17-6 Acousto-Plasmonic Coupling: The Raman Energy Density (RED)A17-5

Spectroscopic Mapping of Plasmonic Dynamics on the Surface of Nanoparticle Plasmonic
Particles

Mathieu

A17-4 Generating ultrafast stationary magnetic fields with light in a plasmonic nanostructure

Mivelle

Braun

Kai

A17-2

LamazeGresillon

FlorianSamuelTuning surface lattice resonance energy levels and their degeneracy by breaking isotropyof nanoparticles arrays
A17-3 Optical antennas driven by inelastic tunnel junctions

A17-1 Far-field wavefront optimization of the near-field of disordered plasmonic metasurfaces

Session B17: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas VI - Chair: Klas Lindfors

B15-2 Ordered and Disordered Porous Nanostructures for Passive Radiative Cooling

B16-4

Distinguishing thermal from non-thermal (“hot”) carriers in illuminated molecular
YonatanSivanjunctions
Session A17: Heat at the Nanoscale - Chair: Guillaume Baffou
Light-Controlled Near-Field Energy Transfer in Plasmonic Metasurface Coupled MoS2
B15-1
MiaoyiDeng
Monolayer

PierreB16-1 Invited: Plasmonic hot carriers and their application in catalysis

BeriniUniversity of Calgary, Canada

University of Victoria, Canada

University of Victoria, Canada
University of Southern Denmark,Denmark

Univeristy of Texas at San Antonio,
United States

Molecular Vista Inc., United States

Sorbonne Université, CNRS, FranceInstitut Langevin, Sorbonne Université,FranceL2N - University of Technology ofTroyes, France
University of Tuebingen, Germany

Ozyegin University, Turkey

Peking University, China

Ben-Gurion University, Israel

University of Ottawa, Canada
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev,
IsraelParis-Saclay University, France

Title
Author First Name Author Last Name
Author Organization
Focusing of In-plane Hyperbolic Polaritons in Van der Waals Crystals with Tailored Infrared
A16-2
JavierMartín-Sánchez
Universidad de Oviedo, Spain
Nanoantennas
Observation of phonon polaritons in multilayer hexagonal boron nitride films grown by
A16-3
Calandrini
Eugenio
CIC NanoGUNE - BRTA, Spainchemical vapor deposition
ICFO - The Institute of Photonic
A16-4 Anomalous coupling in hyperbolic medias
Lorenzo
Orsini
Sciences, Spain
Session B16: Photochemistry and Hot Electrons II - Chair: Gary Leach

SessionPoster Sessions

Poster Sessions

29

Ultrabroadband nanocavity of hyperbolic phonon polaritons in 1D-like α-MoO3
Ingrid D. Barcelos , Thalita A. Canassa, Rafael A. Mayer, Flavio H. Feres, Eynara G. de Oliveira, Alem-Mar B. Goncalves, Hans A. Bechtel,
Raul O. Freitas, Francisco C. B. Maia, Diego C. B. Alves

Active Tuning of Highly Anisotropic Phonon Polaritons in Van der Waals Crystal Slabs by Gated Graphene
Gonzalo Álvarez-Pérez , Arturo González-Morán, Nathaniel Capote-Robayna, Kirill V. Voronin, Jiahua Duan, Valentyn S. Volkov,
Pablo Alonso-González, and Alexey Y. Nikitin

Twist-tunable polaritonic nanoresonators
O. G. Matveeva, A. I. F. Tresguerres-Mata , R. V. Kirtaev1, K. V. Voronin, J. Taboada-Gutiérrez, C. Lanza-García, J. Duan, J. Martín-Sánchez,
V. S. Volkov, P. Alonso-González, A. Y. Nikitin

Super-resolved identification of nanoscale defects in low-dimensional materials by near-field photoluminescence mapping
Jiatai Huang , Benfeng Bai, Pengyi Feng, Tong Cui, and Hong-Bo Sun

Nano-PL mapping of room-temperature strain-localized excitons in array-guided nanowrinkles
Emanuil S. Yanev , Thomas P. Darlington, Matthew Strasbourg, Nicholas J. Borys, James C. Hone, P. James Schuck

Tip-enhanced nano-imaging and control of dark excitons in WSe2
Kathryn Hasz , Zucheng Hu, Kyoung-Duck Park, and Markus B. Raschke

Effects of the Dielectric Environment on the Propagation of Phonon Polaritons in Twisted Polaritonic Slabs
Aitana Tarazaga Martín-Luengo , Jiahua Duan, Christian Lanza, Javier Taboada-Gutiérrez, Gonzalo Álvarez-González, Ana Isabel F Tresguerres‐Mata,
Javier Martín-Sánchez, Alexey Y. Nikitin, Pablo Alonso-González

Brobdingnagian photon bunching in cathodoluminescence of excitons in WS2 monolayer
Saskia Fiedler, Sergii Morozov , Leonid Iliushyn, Sergejs Boroviks, Martin Thomaschewski, Jianfang Wang, Timothy J. Booth, Nicolas Stenger,
Christian Wolff, and N. Asger Mortensen

A1-P2

A1-P3

A1-P4

A1-P5

A1-P6

A1-P7

A1-P8

A1-P9

Ruoqi Ai, Xinyue Xia , Jianfang Wang

A1-P11 Orientation-Dependent Interaction between the Magnetic Plasmons in Gold Nanocups and the Excitons in WS2 Monolayer and Multilayer

Joanna Symonowicz , Giuliana Di Martino

A1-P10 In-situ optical tracking of memristive switching in 2D materials

Nano-optical and nano-photocurrent characterization of WSe2/MoSe2 heterostructures
Thomas Darlington , Emanuil Yanev, Kevin W.C. Kwok, Xuehao Wu, Natalie Fardian-Melamed, Abhay N. Pasupahy, James C. Hone, P. James Schuck

Poster session A1: 2D Materials

A1-P1

Poster Session A: 5:00-7:00 Tuesday, August 30

Poster session A2: Biophotonics and Emerging Applications (Energy, Info, Bio)
A2-P1

Manipulating the fluorescence contrast in liquid-gel phases
Jia-Ru Yu , He-Chun Chou, Wei-Ssu Liao, and Chi Chen

A2-P2

Imparting spectrally selective optical properties to metallic substrates through surface engineering
Sraboni Dey and J. Mitra

A2-P3

Light-controlled microdroplet robot on nanophotonic substrate
Masayuki Naya , Nanami Ohhara, Akinobu Yamaguchi and Toshiharu Saiki

A2-P4

Photonics in Canada
Nikki Bulgarea, Robert Corriveau

A2-P5

Ultrasensitive analysis of nano-matter via scattering: from single proteins and viruses to sub-cellular features
Vahid Sandoghdar

Poster session A3: Heat at the NanoScale
A3-P1

High throughput imaging of thermal conductivity and interfacial thermal conductance with nanoscale resolution
Andrea Centrone , Mingkang Wang, Georg Ramer, Vladimir Aksyuk

Monitoring Tautomerization of Single Hypericin Molecules in a Tunable Optical 𝜆/2 Microcavity
Quan Liu , Liangxuan Wang, Frank Wackenhut, Marc Brecht, Pierre-Michel Adam, Johannes Gierschner, and Alfred J. Meixner

Plasmon Enhanced High-Frequency Electron Paramagnetic Resonance - utilization of plasmonic metasurface resonators for magnetic
field enhancement at THz frequencies
Martin Hrtoň, Lorenzo Tesi, Peter Kepič, Katarína Rovenská, Dominik Bloos, Martin Konečný, Zdeněk Nováček, Vlastimil Křápek, Reiner Hillenbrandt,
A. Leavesly, Joris van Slageren, and Tomáš. Šikola

AFM-TERS measurements in liquid environment with side illumination/collection
Patrick Hsia , Pierre Burgos, Marc Chaigneau

Molecular Stark Effect at the Nanoscale
Demelza Wright , Sara Sangtarash, Niclas S. Mueller, Qianqi Lin, Hatef Sadeghi, Jeremy J. Baumberg

Effect of resonant Raman term on single-molecule detection
Abdolvahab Amirsalari, Sylwester Gawinkowski

Terahertz Spoof Surface Plasmon Polariton sensor on thin Silicon-Nitride membrane
Mohsen Haghighat , Levi Smith, Thomas Darcie

Evaluation of SERS substrates through average and high fluctuation regimes
Arash Azarakhshi , Alexandre G. BroloMonitoring metabolic alterations in cancer cells upon radiotherapy by SERS
Xiangyu Chen , Javier Plou

A4-P2

A4-P3

A4-P4

A4-P5

A4-P6

A4-P7

A4-P8

A4-P9

Darya Votkina, Pavel Petunin, Andrii Trelin, Oleksiy Lyutakov, Gérard Audran, Rashid Valiev, Sylvain R. A. Marque, and Pavel Postnikov,
Yusuke Yamauchi, Olga Guselnikova

A4-P10 Unveiling the role of chemical and electronic structure in plasmon catalysis using alkoxyamines as a chemical probe

Bloch Surface Waves for surface enhanced Mid-Infrared spectroscopy
Raffaella Polito , Agostino Occhicone, Marialilia Pea, Alberto Sinibaldi, Francesco Mattioli, Sara Cibella, Andrea Notargiacomo, Alessandro Nucara,
Paolo Biagioni, Francesco Michelotti, Michele Ortolani, and Leonetta Baldassarre

A4-P1

Poster session A4: Enhanced Spectroscopies (Fluorescence, IR, THz, Raman)

Creation of wide stopbands by loading split-ring-resonators to a terahertz guided-wave coplanar strip transmission line
Saeid Asadi , Levi Smith, Thomas Darcie

Broadband absorber utilizing nonlocal metamaterials
Won-Heum Han, Q-Han Park

FIB defined curved architectures toward asymmetric chiral metasurfaces
Ruhao Pan , Changzhi Gu, Junjie Li

A5-P2

A5-P3

A5-P4

Infrared Near-Field Spectroscopy at the National Synchrotron Light Source II
Lukas Wehmeier , Ziheng Yao, Mengkun Liu, and G. Lawrence Carr

Near-field hyper-spectral imaging of resonant Mie modes in a dielectric island
Francesca Intonti , Nicoletta Granchi, Michele Montanari, Andrea Ristori, Mario Khoury, Mohammed Bouabdellaoui, Chiara Barri, Luca Fagiani,
Massimo Gurioli, Monica Bollani, Marco Abbarchi

Scanning near-field optical microscopy for probing vectorial optical near field with functional nanoprobes and nanopolarimetry
Benfeng Bai and Hong-Bo Sun

Observation of the history dependence of two nano-photoisomerization pathways in photochromic single crystals
Yuji Arakawa , Kazuharu Uchiyama, Yuki Hashimoto, Kingo Uchida, Hirotsugu Suzui, Makoto Naruse, and Hirokazu Hori

Nanoscale imaging of optical near-field distribution by detecting optical field induced force
Yuxiao Han , Benfeng Bai

A Review of Nanoscale Chemical Imaging Applications Using Photo Induced Force Microscopy
Derek B. Nowak , Padraic O’Reilly, Sung I. Park

Structural and Optical Identification of Planar Side-Chain Stacking P3HT Nanowires
He-Chun Chou , Chung-Kai Fang, Pei-Yun Chung, Jia-Ru Yu, Ing-Shouh Hwang, Jiun-Tai Chen, and Chi Chen

A6-P1

A6-P2

A6-P3

A6-P4

A6-P5

A6-P6

A6-P7

Poster session A6: Nanoimaging

Near Infrared Waveguide using multilayer ITO metamaterial
Shashwata Chattopadhyay and J Mitra

A5-P1

Poster session A5: Metamaterials and Metasurfaces

Coherent control of plasmon interferences in 2D crystalline cavities for Boolean calculation
Florian Dell’Ova , Diana Shakirova, Yoann Brulé, Laureen Moreaud, Gérard Colas-Des-Francs, Erik Dujardin and Alexandre Bouhelier

Analytic methods to study the properties of electromagnetic waves in plasmonic slot waveguides
Amrita Pati and Reuven Gordon

Plasmonic nonlinear response from hBN nanoflakes excited with a CW laser
Mirali Seyed Shariatdoust , Michael Dobinson, Ghazal hajisalem, Reuven Gordon

Fundamental limits and complete coupling of light into polaritons
Eduardo J. C. Dias , F. Javier García de Abajo

Engineering circular dichroism of stretchable chiral metamaterial
Florian Lamaze , Jérémie Béal, Julien Proust, Louis Giraudet

Exciting and mapping directional surface plasmon polaritons using automated dual-tip scanning near-field optical microscope
Najmeh Abbasirad , Angela Barreda, Michael Steinert, Yi-Ju Chen, Isabelle Staude, Jer-Shing Huang, Frank Setzpfandt and Thomas Pertsch

Towards complete optical coupling to ultraconfined surface polaritons
Saad Abdullah , Jan Krpensky, Eduardo J. C. Dias, Vahagn Mkhitaryan, F. Javier García de Abajo

Aluminum – Zinc Oxide hybrid nanostructures for UV emission
Thomas Simon , Sergei Kostcheev, Anna Rumyantseva, Jérémie Béal, Davy Gérard1 and Jérôme Martin

A7-P2

A7-P3

A7-P4

A7-P5

A7-P6

A7-P7

A7-P8

A7-P9

Thomas Simon , Xiaoyan Li, Jérôme Martin, Dmitry Khlopin, Odile Stéphan, Mathieu Kociak andDavy Gérard

A7-P11 Fractal-like multiresonant aluminum optical antennas – the Cayley Tree

Luka Zurak , Jessica Meier, René Kullock, Bert Hecht and Thorsten Feichtner

A7-P10 Fast electrical modulation of a single plasmonic nanoresonator

Using Dispersive Lossy Media to Narrow Plasmon Linewidths
Ryan Peck , Ali Khademi, Juanjuan Ren, Stephen Hughes, Alex Brolo, Reuven Gordon

A7-P1

Poster session A7: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas

Chiral Scatterometry on Gold-Nanohelicoid-on-Mirror Structures
Yilin Chen , Jianfang Wang

Deep subwavelength control of circularly polarized light by using cathodoluminescence nanoscopy
Zheyu Fang

THz Band-stop Filter using a Bragg Grating
Seyedali Dehghanian , Levi Smith, Thomas Darcie

Fabry-Pérot Phonon Polaritons in Boron Nitride Nanotube Resonators
Cassandra Phillips, Yi-Fang Lai , Gilbert C. Walker

Investigating Spectrum of Double Nanoholes with Different Aperture and Gap Sizes
Behnam Khosravi , Reuven Gordon

B1-P4

B1-P6

B1-P7

B1-P8

B1-P9

He Huang , Shasha Li, Jianfang Wang

B1-P11 WS2-Flake-Sandwiched, Au-Nanodisk-Enabled High-Quality Fabry–Pérot Nanoresonators for Photoluminescence Modulation

Serena Goldmann , Samuel Grésillon, Ignacio Izeddin, Valentina Krachmalnicoff, Gilles Tessier, Yannick De Wilde

B1-P10 Digital harmonic holographic microscope for the study of nanostructures in nonlinear regime

Imaging-Based Hydrogen Sensing Based on Fano-like Spatial Distribution of Transmission in a Metal-Insulator-Metal Plasmonic Doppler
Grating
Yi-Ju Chen , Fan-Cheng Lin, Ankit Kumar Singh, Lei Ouyang, Jer-Shing Huang

Geometry optimization of the magnetic Purcell factor in high index dielectric nanostructures
Y. Brûlé, P. Wiecha, A. Cuche, V. Paillard, G. Colas des Francs

B1-P2

B1-P3

Fabrication of Sub 5-nm Plasmonic Nano-gap Nanostructures for Extreme Confinements of Optical Fields
Jeetendra Gour , Sebastian Beer, Stefan Nolte, Uwe Zeitner

B1-P1

Poster Session
5:00-7:00
B:
Thursday, September 1
Poster session B1: Nanoplasmonics and Optical Antennas

Second order non-linear response from azimuthally chirped plasmonic grating
Parijat Barman , Denis Akimov, Tobias Meyer, Abhik Chakraborty, Ankit Kumar Singh, Xiaofei Wu, Michael Schmitt, Jürgen Popp, Jer-Shing Huang

B2-P2

Analytic approach to reflection and transmission of surface polaritons
Wonjae Choi , Q-Han Park

B3-P3

Double Nanohole Optical Tweezers Study of Conformation Changes of pr65
Samuel Mathew , Ghazal Hajisalem, Elham Babaei, Michael Dobinson, Reuven Gordon, Mohsin Naqvi, Janet Kumita

Isolating Er3+-Doped Nanocrystals for single photon Sources at 1550 nm
Zohreh Sharifi , Reuven Gordon

Enantioselective optical trapping by elliptical plasmonic nanoholes
Zhan-Hong Lin , Jiwei Zhang, Ankit Kumar Singh, Xiaofei Wu, and Jer-Shing Huang

Probing Raman active acoustic vibrations of single molecule protein: PR65
Elham Babaei , Ghazal Hajisalem, Burak Kaynak, Pemra Doruker, Mohsin M. Naqvi, Janet Kumita, Feng-Yu Wang, Jhih-Hong Cheng, Che-Min Wu,
Shang-Hua Yang, Ivet Bahar, Laura Itzhaki, Reuven Gordon

Coupling between Perovskite Quantum Dots in an Plasmonic Optical Tweezer
Parinaz Moazzezi , Hao Zhang, Brett Henderson, Vishal Yeddu, Cristina Cordoba, Arthur Blackburn, Makhsud I. Saidaminov, Irina Paci andReuven Gordon

Nanoaperture optical fiber tweezers fabricated with a low-cost colloidal pattern transfer method
Michael Dobinson , Reuven Gordon

Polarization dependence of double nanohole tweezers for localization and orientation
Ghazal Hajisalem , Michael Dobinson, Zohreh Sharifi, Jon Eby and Reuven Gordon

B4-P1

B4-P2

B4-P3

B4-P4

B4-P5

B4-P6

B4-P7

Poster session B4: Optical Trapping and Manipulation

Manipulating the quantum field statistics of confine infrared fields via ultrafast modulation of vibrational polaritons
Johan F. Triana , Felipe Herrera

B3-P2

Poster session B3: Novel Theoretical Approaches to Nano-optics

Noncollinearly-aligned dimeric Au nanorods for 2nd-order NLO plasmonics
Atsushi Sugita , Shunma Oh

B2-P1

Poster session B2: Nonlinear Optics

Plasmon-excited near-field luminescence of semiconductor light sources
Vlastimil Křápek , Petr Dvořák, Lukáš Kejík, Zoltán Édes, Michal Kvapil, Michal Horák, Petr Liška, Jan Krpenský, Tomáš Šikola

Correlative electron and optical spectroscopy of strongly-coupled mid-infrared plasmon and phonon polaritons
Pavel Gallina, Andrea Konečná, Michal Kvapil , Jiří Liška, Vlastimil Křápek, Radek Kalousek, Juan Carlos Idrobo, and Tomáš Šikola

Far-field photonic spin texture of thermal radiation from a non-isothermal nano-antenna
Parry Y. Chen , Roy Ayash, Chinmay Khandekar, Yonatan Sivan, Z. Jacob

Optical phase control in strongly driven infrared nanoresonators assisted by molecular vibrations
Felipe Herrera , Mauricio Arias, Johan F. Triana

Compact 750-µJ, 75-W, sub-40-fs laser for efficient THz light sources driven by a two-color scheme
Christian Grebing, Fabian Stutzki, Sven Breitkopf, Oliver Herrfurth, Joachim Buldt, Tino Eidam and Jens Limpert

Time-Resolved Cathodoluminescence in a TEM
S. Meuret , L. H.G. Tizei, F. Houdellier, S. Weber, Y. Auad, M. Tencé, H.-C. Chang, M. Kociak and A.Arbouet

Slot-bridge nanobeam cavities for high Q/V ratios
Joshua Fabian , Xiruo Yan, Adan Azem, Donald Witt, Kashif Awan, Matthew Mitchell, Andreas Pfenning, Lukas Chrostowski, and Jeff F. YoungiSCAT in Nanofluidic Channels: A Physical Model
Philippe Marc Nicollier , Armin Knoll

B5-P2

B5-P3

B5-P4

B5-P5

B5-P6

B5-P7

B5-P8

B5-P9

Matthew D. Kowal , Teresa M. Seifried and Edward Grant

B5-P13 Detection of Nanoplastics in Mixed Solutions using Interferometric Scattering Microcopy

Edène Rocheron, Luke Melo , Jake Wong1, Edward Grant

B5-P12 The Solution Transport Limit of Non-Langmuir iSCAT Adsorption

Hooman Tavakolizadeh , Mahfuzul Hoque, Luke Melo, Johan Foster and Edward Grant

B5-P11 iSCAT as a high-throughput, accurate and reproducible probe of size distribution in solution-phase suspensions of cellulose nanocrystals

Eric Boateng , Bruno Luppi, William Primrose, Luke Melo, Zachary Hudson, and Edward Grant

B5-P10 iSCAT Microscopy for Imaging the Interactions of Polymer Dots with HeLa Cells

Breakdown of spin-to-helicity locking at the nanoscale in topological photonic crystal edge states
Sonakshi Arora , Thomas Bauer, René Barcyzk, Nikhil Parrapurath, Ewold Verhagen, Kobus Kuipers

B5-P1

Poster session B5: Other Emerging Areas of Near-field Optics and Nanophotonics

B8-P1

B7-P1

B6-P1

Photon pair directly produced into the guided modes of nonlinear waveguides via down-conversion
Álvaro Rodríguez Echarri, Joel D. Cox and F. Javier García de Abajo

Poster session B8: Quantum Applications: Information Science and Sensing

Defocus Phase Contrast in Photon-Induced Near-field Electron Microscopy
John H. Gaida , Hugo Lourenco-Martins, Sergey V. Yalunin, Armin Feist, Murat Sivis, Thorsten Hohage, F. Javier García de Abajo, and Claus Ropers

Poster session B7: Quantitative Phase Imaging

High-throughput synthesis and characterization of compositionally-graded films
Shahram Moradi , Makhsud Saidaminov

Poster session B6: PhotochemistryTip-Enhanced Strong Coupling (TESC): Quantum coherent control of single emitters at room temperature
Benjamin G. Whetten , Kyoung-Duck Park, Molly A. May, Matthew Pelton, and Markus B. Raschke

FRET-mediated Collective Blinking of Self-Assembled Stacks of Semiconducting Nanoplatelets
Zakarya Ouzit , Jiawen Liu, Juan Pintor, Lilian Guillemeney, Benoît Wagnon, Benjamin Abécassis, Laurent Coolen

A scalable route to single-photon sources at low-loss wavelengths by anchoring nanocrystals with a single Er3+ dopant
Adriaan L. Frencken , Michael Dobinson, Reuven Gordon, Frank C. J. M. van Veggel

Strong coupling dynamics and multi-photon correlations in waveguide QED using three coupled qubits
Sofia Arranz Regidor and Stephen Hughes

Quantum Many-Body Study Of Hybrid Plasmon-Exciton Systems at the Subnanometer Scale: Influence of Electronic Orbital Coupling
Antton Babaze , Ruben Esteban, Andrei G. Borisov and Javier Aizpurua

Electrically-pumped QD emission from single plasmonic nanoantennas
Junyang Huang , Shu Hu, Dean Kos, Jeremy J Baumberg

Addressing the correlations of photons emitted from an ultrastrongly coupled systemÁlvaro Nodar , Ruben Esteban, Unai Muniain, Javier Aizpurua, Mikołaj Kajetan Schmidt

First-principles study of plasmon-molecule coupling and charge transfer in Ag nanoparticle dimers
Bruno Candelas , Nerea Zabala, Daniel Sánchez-Portal, Javier Aizpurua

B9-P2

B9-P3

B9-P4

B9-P5

B9-P6

B9-P7

B9-P8

B9-P9

Antton Babaze , Eduardo Ogando, P. Elli Stamatopoulou, Christos Tserkezis, N. Asger Mortensen, Javier Aizpurua, Andrei G. Borisov,
and Ruben Esteban

B9-P10 Approach

Quantum Surface Effects in a Plasmonic Nanoantenna-Emitter System: Time-Dependent Density Functional Theory vs. SemiclassicalSizing single quantum dots in solvent using nano-tweezers
Hao Zhang , Parinaz Moazzezi, Brett Henderson, Cristina Cordoba, Arthur Blackburn, Makhsud I.Saidaminov, Irina Paci and Reuven Gordon

B9-P1

Poster session B9: Quantum Emitters and Quantum Plasmonics

Stefan Meier , Jonas Heimerl, Peter Hommelhoff

B12-P3 Correlation effects of electrons emitted from needle tips by strongly confined ultrashort optical pulses

M. Vega , JF Bryche, P. Bresson, PL Karsenti, M. Besbes, J. Moreau, P. Gogol, D. Morris, P.G. Charette, M. Canva

B12-P2 Intraparticle Heat Transfer inside Cross-shaped Nanoparticles Revealed by Femtosecond Transient Spectroscopy

Jun Nishida, Roland Wilcken , Johan F. Triana, Aurelian John-Herpin, Hatice Altug, Felipe Herrera, and Markus B. Raschke

B12-P1 Infrared nano-spectroscopy of antenna coupled intra-molecular vibrational interactions and dynamics

Poster session B12: Ultra-fast Studies

Alexander A. Ukhanov , Fei-Hung Chu, Gennady A. Smolyakov, Kevin J. Malloy

B11-P4 Novel integrated III-V/silicon AFM active optical probe for combined AFM/NSOM/TERS measurements

JF Bryche , M. Vega, A. Tempez, T. Brulé, T. Carlier, J. Moreau, P.G. Charette, M. Chaigneau, M. Canva

B11-P3 TERS Characterization of Functionalized Gold Nanostructures for Improved Biosensors

Alvaro Rodriguez, Andrey Krayev , Matěj Velický, Peng Chen, Xiangfeng Duan, Patrick El-Khoury, Otakar Frank

B11-P2 ULF TERS imaging –a novel technique for assessing the layer interaction in vertical heterostructures of 2D semiconductors

Kevin W.C. Kwock , Thomas Darlington, Emanuil S. Yanev, Natalie Fardian-Melamed, Benedikt Ursprung, James C. Hone, P. James Schuck

B11-P1 Furthering nano-optic techniques through the simultaneous integration of heterodyned-tapping-mode AFM

Poster session B11: Tip Enhanced Methods

Bokusui Nakayama, Hiroki Endo, Yuki Hiruta and Toshiharu Saiki

B10-P1 Interference-based Wide-range Dynamic Tuning of the Plasmonic Color of Single Gold Nanoparticles

Poster session B10: Structural Colour

About Victoria
Victoria is the capital city of British Columbia, with the metropolitan area of Greater Victoria having a
population of 344,615. It is located on the southern tip of Vancouver Island, situated on unceded Coast
Salish Territories. Besides being known as the “City of Gardens,” it is home to the oldest Chinatown in
Canada. Victoria is well situated to take advantage of the natural beauty of Vancouver Island.

ATTRACTIONSThe Butchart Gardens
The Butchart Gardens is a group of floral display gardens in Brentwood Bay, on Vancouver Island. The
gardens have been designated a National Historic Site of Canada and receive over a million visitors eachyear.
Whale Watching Tours
Whale watching is a major attraction for many visitors coming to Victoria. View Humpbacks on the Straightof Juan De Fuca just off Sooke.
Fisherman's Wharf
Just around the corner from Victoria's Inner Harbour, Fisherman's Wharf is a hidden treasure waiting
to be discovered. This unique marine destination offers food kiosks, unique shops and eco-tour
adventures in a working harbour setting.
Harbour Ferry TourGet a first-hand look at how the harbour functions as a seaport and seaplane airplane terminal as well
as a cruise ship and ferry destination. Uncover the secrets of historic landmarks like the Parliament
Buildings, First Nation sacred territories, wildlife habitats, and float home communities.
Royal BC Museum and IMAX Victoria
Founded in 1886, the Royal British Columbia Museum consists of The Province of British Columbia's naturaland human history museum as well as the British Columbia Provincial Archives. The Royal BC Museum
partners with and houses the IMAX Victoria theater, which shows educational films as well as commercial
entertainment.
British Columbia Parliament Buildings
Overlooking Victoria's majestic Inner Harbour, the Parliament Buildings and surrounding areas are located in the
traditional territories of the Lekwungen people. Visitors are invited to discover the architectural splendour of the
Parliament Buildings and learn about British Columbia's Legislative Assembly.

And more attractions can be found at tourismvictoria.com!

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