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Yoshiaki Nishijima

Researcher at Yokohama National University

Publications -  131
Citations -  2513

Yoshiaki Nishijima is an academic researcher from Yokohama National University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasmon & Nanolaser. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 116 publications receiving 2169 citations. Previous affiliations of Yoshiaki Nishijima include Hokkaido University.

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Plasmon-Assisted Photocurrent Generation from Visible to Near-Infrared Wavelength Using a Au-Nanorods/TiO2 Electrode

TL;DR: In this article, the plasmonic photoelectric conversion from visible to near-infrared wavelength without deteriorating photo-electric conversion by using electrodes in which gold nanorods are elaborately arrayed on the surface of a TiO2 single crystal.
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Near-Infrared Plasmon-Assisted Water Oxidation.

TL;DR: The stoichiometric evolution of oxygen via water oxidation is reported by irradiating a plasmon-enhanced photocurrent generation system with near-infrared light in which gold nanostructures were arrayed on the surface of TiO2 electrode.
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Surface plasmon resonances in periodic and random patterns of gold nano-disks for broadband light harvesting

TL;DR: It is shown that dipole-dipole interactions contribute to diffract light parallel to the surface as a mean of long-range coupling between the nano-disks, and allows for simpler, lower resolution fabrication, cost-effective in light harvesting for solar cell and sensing applications.
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Inverse silica opal photonic crystals for optical sensing applications.

TL;DR: This work reports fabrication of inverse silica opal photonic crystal structures from direct polystyrene micro sphere opals using low-temperature sol-gel infiltration of silica, and examines performance of these photonic crystals as environmental refractive index sensors.
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Super-sensitivity in label-free protein sensing using a nanoslot nanolaser

TL;DR: A super-sensitivity for protein is demonstrated, which satisfies the requirements for high-throughput and low-cost sensing and is suggested to arise from the effective trapping of protein in the nanoslot.