498 Pages 23 Color & 145 B/W Illustrations
by Jenny Stanford Publishing

498 Pages 23 Color & 145 B/W Illustrations
by Jenny Stanford Publishing

Nanomaterials are mainly categorized into three groups: fundamental building blocks, dispersions or composites of building blocks in randomly ordered matrices, and spatially resolved, ordered nanostructures. Today, nanomaterials that offer some unique optical properties may find application as pure materials or may be integrated into larger structures. This book presents examples of both pure... Read more

Fabrication and Classification of Nanomaterials

Electron Energy Structure and Optics of Nanostructured Materials

Nanoscale Optics

Optical Absorption and Fluorescence of Nanomaterials

Excitons in Quantum Confined Systems

Raman Spectroscopy of Nanomaterials

Coherent Optical Spectroscopy of Quantum Dots

Nonlinear Optics of Nanomaterials and Nanostructures

Optics of Organic Nanomaterials

Optics of Biological Nanomaterials

Biography

Vladimir I. Gavrilenko is a founder and chief executive officer of Vlexco LLC, an engineering consultancy focused on optical, electrical, nanotechnological, and materials engineering initiatives. He received his MS from the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine, and his PhD and DSc (habilitation) from the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. His academic and research background is based on computational materials science and optics of surfaces and interfaces. Dr. Gavrilenko has extensive experience in industry and academia. For several decades, he taught graduate university courses in materials science and optics of materials. He has authored and coauthored more than 140 scientific publications in peer-reviewed journals, two books, and seven book chapters.

"Vladimir Gavrilenko has developed an extremely useful book for scientists who are interested in the rapidly developing field of nanomaterials with emphasis on the optical properties of these materials. The book covers many different kinds of optical properties (linear and nonlinear, coherent and incoherent) and many different kinds of materials (carbon and silicon-based, metals, semiconductors, and biological nanomaterials). For each topic there is a careful discussion of fundamental theory as well as specific applications that have proven important to the development of the field. There are also extensive citations to recent papers."

- Prof. George C. Schatz, Northwestern University, USA

"The author is well known in this field and the book reflects his depth of knowledge and experience. It covers a number of areas, from fundamentals of optics of quantum-confined systems, to the integration of photonics with nanoscale detection and covers carbon, semiconductor and organic nanomaterials. The book is well illustrated. I recommend it as a useful, technical introduction to the optics of nanomaterials, both at a fundamental level of understanding and in terms of measurement and current material properties."

- Prof. Peter R. Hobson, Brunel University London, UK, Contemporary Physics