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Mario Hentschel

Researcher at University of Stuttgart

Publications -  122
Citations -  9520

Mario Hentschel is an academic researcher from University of Stuttgart. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasmon & Nanophotonics. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 106 publications receiving 8144 citations. Previous affiliations of Mario Hentschel include Max Planck Society & Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

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Au nanotip as luminescent near-field probe.

TL;DR: A new optical near-field mapping method utilizing the plasmon-mediated luminescence from the apex of a sharp gold nanotip, which acts as a quasi-point light source which does not suffer from bleaching and gives a spatial resolution of ≤25 nm.
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Nanoantenna-Enhanced Infrared Spectroscopic Chemical Imaging

TL;DR: The results demonstrate the potential of nanoantenna-enhanced spectroscopic infrared chemical imaging for spatially resolved characterization of organic layers with thicknesses of several nanometers and provides chemical selectivity, which would not be available with plasmonic imaging that is based on refractive index sensing.
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Plasmonic antennas, positioning, and coupling of individual quantum systems

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used top-down fabrication techniques to achieve positioning of individual quantum emitters relative to plasmonic nanostructures with an accuracy better than 10nm.
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Electrons Generate Self-Complementary Broadband Vortex Light Beams Using Chiral Photon Sieves.

TL;DR: This work designs, fabricate, and characterize self-complementary chiral structures made of holes in an Au film and generate light vortex beams with specified angular momentum orders that can form the basis for the generation of structured-light electron-driven photon sources.
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Ultrasensitive Tip- and Antenna-Enhanced Infrared Nanoscopy of Protein Complexes

TL;DR: In this article, surface-enhanced infrared absorption (SEIRA) using resonant plasmonic nanoantennas enables zeptomolar detection sensitivity of (bio)analytes, although with diffraction limited spatial resolution.