We study the modification of the decay rates of a single dipolar emitter positioned in the vicinity of metallic linear nanoantennas when higher-order plasmonic excitations are induced. We show that it is possible to effectively tune the enhancement or suppression of both the radiative and nonradiative decay processes by controlling the position and orientation of the dipole with respect to the antenna. Transverse polarization of a single emitter, with respect to the antenna axis, located at the center of the antenna activates dark antenna modes that modify dramatically both the intensity and the spectral features of the decay rates. © 2012 Optical Society of America.Financial support from the WELCOME program “Hybrid nanostructures as a step...
We present reversible and a-priori control of the polarization of a photon emitted by a single molec...
Nanoscale plasmonic structures allow for control of the emission of single emitters, such as fluores...
Nanometallic optical antennas are rapidly gaining popularity in applications that require exquisite ...
We study the modification of the decay rates of a single dipolar emitter positioned in the vicinity ...
Antennas have been used for more than a century to control the emission and collection of radio and ...
We discuss the use of optical antennas for the modification of the radiative properties of single em...
Antennas have been used for more than a century to control the emission and collection of radio and ...
International audienceWhen coupled to quantum emitters, metallic antennas behave as nanoscale optica...
We demonstrate a strong, 5-fold enhancement of the radiative decay rate from highly efficient fluore...
We address new optical nanoantenna systems with tunable highly directional radiation patterns. The a...
We demonstrate a strong, 5-fold enhancement of the radiative decay rate from highly efficient fluore...
\u3cp\u3eNanoantennae show potential for photosynthesis research for two reasons; first by spatially...
A main promise of the field of physics called "nanophotonics" that deals with nanotechnology to cont...
Nanoantennae show potential for photosynthesis research for two reasons; first by spatially confinin...
We present reversible and a-priori control of the polarization of a photon emitted by a single molec...
Nanoscale plasmonic structures allow for control of the emission of single emitters, such as fluores...
Nanometallic optical antennas are rapidly gaining popularity in applications that require exquisite ...
We study the modification of the decay rates of a single dipolar emitter positioned in the vicinity ...
Antennas have been used for more than a century to control the emission and collection of radio and ...
We discuss the use of optical antennas for the modification of the radiative properties of single em...
Antennas have been used for more than a century to control the emission and collection of radio and ...
International audienceWhen coupled to quantum emitters, metallic antennas behave as nanoscale optica...
We demonstrate a strong, 5-fold enhancement of the radiative decay rate from highly efficient fluore...
We address new optical nanoantenna systems with tunable highly directional radiation patterns. The a...
We demonstrate a strong, 5-fold enhancement of the radiative decay rate from highly efficient fluore...
\u3cp\u3eNanoantennae show potential for photosynthesis research for two reasons; first by spatially...
A main promise of the field of physics called "nanophotonics" that deals with nanotechnology to cont...
Nanoantennae show potential for photosynthesis research for two reasons; first by spatially confinin...
We present reversible and a-priori control of the polarization of a photon emitted by a single molec...
Nanoscale plasmonic structures allow for control of the emission of single emitters, such as fluores...
Nanometallic optical antennas are rapidly gaining popularity in applications that require exquisite ...