O
Olivier J. F. Martin
Researcher at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Publications - 396
Citations - 18896
Olivier J. F. Martin is an academic researcher from École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasmon & Nanophotonics. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 363 publications receiving 17289 citations. Previous affiliations of Olivier J. F. Martin include École Polytechnique & IBM.
Papers
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Guided Bloch Surface Waves on Ultrathin Polymeric Ridges
Emiliano Descrovi,Tristan Sfez,Marzia Quaglio,Daniele Brunazzo,Lorenzo Dominici,Francesco Michelotti,Hans Peter Herzig,Olivier J. F. Martin,Fabrizio Giorgis +8 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that near-infrared BSWs sustained by a silicon-based multilayer can be locally coupled and guided through dielectric ridges of nanometric thickness with low propagation losses.
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Accurate and versatile modeling of electromagnetic scattering on periodic nanostructures with a surface integral approach.
TL;DR: A surface integral formulation for light scattering on periodic structures is presented, which will find numerous applications for the design of realistic photonic nanostructures, in which light propagation is tailored to produce novel optical effects.
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Numerical methods for nanophotonics: standard problems and future challenges
TL;DR: The state of the art in numerical methods for nanophotonics is reviewed and which method is the best suited for specific problems is described, such as those involving light propagation, localization, scattering, or multiphysical systems.
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Tunable composite nanoparticle for plasmonics
TL;DR: It is shown that the position of the resonance wavelength can be modified over a large spectral range by changing either the spacer thickness by a few tens of nanometers or its susceptibility within the range of usual dielectrics.
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Integration of plasmonic trapping in a microfluidic environment
TL;DR: This work reports the first integration of plasmonic trapping with microfluidics for lab-on-a-chip applications, which enables cell immobilization without the complex optics required for conventional optical tweezers.