Optical sensors based on lossy-mode resonances

Ignacio Del Villar; Francisco J. Arregui; Carlos R. Zamarreño; Jesus M. Corres; Candido Bariain; Javier Goicoechea; Cesar Elosua; Miguel Hernaez; Pedro J. Rivero; Abian B. Socorro; Aitor Urrutia; Pedro Sanchez; Pablo Zubiate; Diego Lopez; Nerea De Acha; Joaquin Ascorbe; Ignacio R. Matias

doi:10.1016/j.snb.2016.08.126

Optical sensors based on lossy-mode resonances

Ignacio Del Villar, Francisco J. Arregui, Carlos R. Zamarreño, Jesus M. Corres, Candido Bariain, Javier Goicoechea, Cesar Elosua, Miguel Hernaez, Pedro J. Rivero, Abian B. Socorro, Aitor Urrutia, Pedro Sanchez, Pablo Zubiate, Diego Lopez, Nerea De Acha, Joaquin Ascorbe, Ignacio R. Matias

School of Computing Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

190 Citations (Scopus)

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Abstract

Lossy-mode resonance (LMR)–based optical sensing technology has emerged in the last two decades as a nanotechnological platform with very interesting and promising properties. LMR complements the metallic materials typically used in surface plasmon resonance (SPR)–based sensors, with metallic oxides and polymers. In addition, it enables one to tune the position of the resonance in the optical spectrum, to excite the resonance with both transverse electric (TE) and transverse magnetic (TM) polarized light, and to generate multiple resonances. The domains of application are numerous: as sensors for detection of refractive indices voltage, pH, humidity, chemical species, and antigens, as well as biosensors. This review will discuss the bases of this relatively new technology and will show the main contributions that have permitted the optimization of its performance to the point that the question arises as to whether LMR–based optical sensors could become the sensing platform of the near future.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	174-185
Number of pages	12
Journal	Sensors and Actuators, B: Chemical
Volume	240
Early online date	24 Aug 2016
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.snb.2016.08.126
Publication status	Published - Mar 2017

Keywords

Biosensor
Hydrogel
Optical sensor
Resonance
Thin-film
Waveguide

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10.1016/j.snb.2016.08.126

Accepted_ManuscriptAccepted author manuscript, 11.6 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

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Del Villar, I., Arregui, F. J., Zamarreño, C. R., Corres, J. M., Bariain, C., Goicoechea, J., Elosua, C., Hernaez, M., Rivero, P. J., Socorro, A. B., Urrutia, A., Sanchez, P., Zubiate, P., Lopez, D., De Acha, N., Ascorbe, J., & Matias, I. R. (2017). Optical sensors based on lossy-mode resonances. Sensors and Actuators, B: Chemical, 240, 174-185. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.snb.2016.08.126

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title = "Optical sensors based on lossy-mode resonances",

abstract = "Lossy-mode resonance (LMR)–based optical sensing technology has emerged in the last two decades as a nanotechnological platform with very interesting and promising properties. LMR complements the metallic materials typically used in surface plasmon resonance (SPR)–based sensors, with metallic oxides and polymers. In addition, it enables one to tune the position of the resonance in the optical spectrum, to excite the resonance with both transverse electric (TE) and transverse magnetic (TM) polarized light, and to generate multiple resonances. The domains of application are numerous: as sensors for detection of refractive indices voltage, pH, humidity, chemical species, and antigens, as well as biosensors. This review will discuss the bases of this relatively new technology and will show the main contributions that have permitted the optimization of its performance to the point that the question arises as to whether LMR–based optical sensors could become the sensing platform of the near future.",

keywords = "Biosensor, Hydrogel, Optical sensor, Resonance, Thin-film, Waveguide",

author = "{Del Villar}, Ignacio and Arregui, {Francisco J.} and Zamarre{\~n}o, {Carlos R.} and Corres, {Jesus M.} and Candido Bariain and Javier Goicoechea and Cesar Elosua and Miguel Hernaez and Rivero, {Pedro J.} and Socorro, {Abian B.} and Aitor Urrutia and Pedro Sanchez and Pablo Zubiate and Diego Lopez and {De Acha}, Nerea and Joaquin Ascorbe and Matias, {Ignacio R.}",

year = "2017",

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doi = "10.1016/j.snb.2016.08.126",

language = "English",

volume = "240",

pages = "174--185",

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T1 - Optical sensors based on lossy-mode resonances

AU - Del Villar, Ignacio

AU - Arregui, Francisco J.

AU - Zamarreño, Carlos R.

AU - Corres, Jesus M.

AU - Bariain, Candido

AU - Goicoechea, Javier

AU - Elosua, Cesar

AU - Hernaez, Miguel

AU - Rivero, Pedro J.

AU - Socorro, Abian B.

AU - Urrutia, Aitor

AU - Sanchez, Pedro

AU - Zubiate, Pablo

AU - Lopez, Diego

AU - De Acha, Nerea

AU - Ascorbe, Joaquin

AU - Matias, Ignacio R.

PY - 2017/3

Y1 - 2017/3

N2 - Lossy-mode resonance (LMR)–based optical sensing technology has emerged in the last two decades as a nanotechnological platform with very interesting and promising properties. LMR complements the metallic materials typically used in surface plasmon resonance (SPR)–based sensors, with metallic oxides and polymers. In addition, it enables one to tune the position of the resonance in the optical spectrum, to excite the resonance with both transverse electric (TE) and transverse magnetic (TM) polarized light, and to generate multiple resonances. The domains of application are numerous: as sensors for detection of refractive indices voltage, pH, humidity, chemical species, and antigens, as well as biosensors. This review will discuss the bases of this relatively new technology and will show the main contributions that have permitted the optimization of its performance to the point that the question arises as to whether LMR–based optical sensors could become the sensing platform of the near future.

AB - Lossy-mode resonance (LMR)–based optical sensing technology has emerged in the last two decades as a nanotechnological platform with very interesting and promising properties. LMR complements the metallic materials typically used in surface plasmon resonance (SPR)–based sensors, with metallic oxides and polymers. In addition, it enables one to tune the position of the resonance in the optical spectrum, to excite the resonance with both transverse electric (TE) and transverse magnetic (TM) polarized light, and to generate multiple resonances. The domains of application are numerous: as sensors for detection of refractive indices voltage, pH, humidity, chemical species, and antigens, as well as biosensors. This review will discuss the bases of this relatively new technology and will show the main contributions that have permitted the optimization of its performance to the point that the question arises as to whether LMR–based optical sensors could become the sensing platform of the near future.

KW - Biosensor

KW - Hydrogel

KW - Optical sensor

KW - Resonance

KW - Thin-film

KW - Waveguide

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EP - 185

JO - Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical

JF - Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical

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ER -

Optical sensors based on lossy-mode resonances

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Keywords

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Miguel Hernaez

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