Biosensors and Bioelectronics: X (Aug 2024)

Sensor with combined plasmonic and magnetic activities

  • Raju Sapkota,
  • Sadna Isik,
  • Hery Suyanto,
  • Ni Nyoman Rupiasih,
  • Nahara Ingles,
  • Conrad Rizal

Journal volume & issue
Vol. 19
p. 100506

Abstract

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Sensors utilizing magneto-optical surface plasmon resonance are gaining increasing scientific and practical attention to detect atmospheric gases and humidity. The magneto-optic surface plasmon resonance wavelength is defined by the plasmonic structure's geometry and structure, making it immune to electromagnetic interference outside its resonance frequency range. The present study investigates their application for the detection of atmospheric gases including humidity. In contrast to conventional sensors, magneto-optic sensors exhibited excellent performance in terms of sensitivity (10 times greater), higher quality factor (up to 76 times higher) and design simplicity in terms of layer thickness optimization, integration, and robustness. These results suggest significant potential for utilization of magneto-optic sensors across multiple industries.

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