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Nicholas X. Fang

Researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Publications -  317
Citations -  27515

Nicholas X. Fang is an academic researcher from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Metamaterial & Plasmon. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 302 publications receiving 23002 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicholas X. Fang include Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory & University of California, Berkeley.

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Exciting multiple plasmonic resonances by a double-layered metallic nanostructure

TL;DR: In this paper, a triple-band thin film absorber with all its resonant wavelengths displaying absorptivity greater than 90% was constructed by placing a metallic layer of a periodic nanostrip array above a metallic layers of a nanogroove array with a separation of 120 nm.
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Physical modeling and validation of porpoises' directional emission via hybrid metamaterials

TL;DR: This work fabricated a hybrid metamaterial system composed of multiple composite structures that significantly increased directivity and main lobe energy over a broad bandwidth both numerically and experimentally and displayed efficiency in detecting underwater target and suppressing false target jamming.
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SERS EM field enhancement study through fast Raman mapping of Sierpinski carpet arrays

TL;DR: In this article, self-similar Sierpinski carpet fractals were fabricated using a new nanopatterning technique, i.e. solid-state superionic stamping (S4), to study the effect of feature size on plasmon-enhanced Raman scattering.
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Non-lithographic patterning and metal-assisted chemical etching for manufacturing of tunable light-emitting silicon nanowire arrays

TL;DR: In this paper, a top-down fabrication method that involves the combination of superionic-solid-state-stamping (S4) patterning with metal-assisted-chemical-etching (MacEtch) is presented.
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Ultrafast fluorescent decay induced by metal-mediated dipole–dipole interaction in two-dimensional molecular aggregates

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors verify that when a 2DMA is placed at a nanometric distance from a metallic substrate, the strong and coherent interaction between the dipoles inside the 2DMS dominates its fluorescent decay at a picosecond timescale.