Twodimensional nanohole array surface plasmon resonance biosensor Aditya Kher, Lin Pang, H' Matthew - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Twodimensional nanohole array surface plasmon resonance biosensor Aditya Kher, Lin Pang, H' Matthew

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A surface plasmon-polariton (SPP) is an electromagnetic wave that is confined to ... leaving holes where there are holes in the resist layer no etching required ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Twodimensional nanohole array surface plasmon resonance biosensor Aditya Kher, Lin Pang, H' Matthew


1
Two-dimensional nanohole array surfaceplasmon
resonance biosensorAditya Kher, Lin Pang, H.
Matthew Chen, and Yeshaiahu Fainman
Background
Experiment
  • A microfluidic channel is mounted onto the
    nanohole array
  • Monitor changes on the surface of the nanohole
    array by looking at the SPP resonant wavelength
  • Different liquids in the fluidic channel means
    different refractive indices at the interface,
    detected as different resonant wavelengths for
    the SPP
  • A surface plasmon-polariton (SPP) is an
    electromagnetic wave that is confined to the
    interface between a metal and a dielectric.
  • SPPs are very sensitive to changes on this
    surface, such as changes in refractive index
  • Because of the SPP dispersion relation, a grating
    coupler is used in order to excite them
  • In our case, this grating is a two-dimensional
    nanohole array

Fabrication
Measuring surface hydrophilicity
  • We have developed a novel bottom-up approach to
    fabricating these nanohole arrays
  • Resist is patterned using low-cost holographic
    lithography
  • Gold is sputtered at an angle, on top of the
    resist pillars, leaving holes where there are
    holes in the resist layerno etching required
  • The size of the gold nanoholes can be changed by
    changing the sputter deposition time longer
    deposition yields smaller holes, and smaller
    holes produce a better SPP signal
  • We can use this setup to measure the
    hydrophilicity, or wetting ability, of the
    nanohole array surface with respect to various
    fluids
  • Begin monitoring the SPP resonant wavelength
    after flowing all of the liquid through the
    chamber (so that air is left inside)
  • The adsorption thickness is related to the time
    it takes for the wavelength to shift, and
    determines the hydrophilicity by the following
    equation

Recent and future work
  • Measuring the binding affinity between
    biomolecules by flowing them successively over
    the nanohole array surface
  • Increasing the sensitivity in several ways, for
    example by employing a reference channel to
    subtract off environmental changes

Sample with smaller hole diameter has smaller SPP
linewidth
Side view of sample with gold sputtered onto
resist pillars
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