In this article, we review strong light-matter coupling at the interface of materials science,
quantum chemistry, and quantum photonics. The control of light and heat at thermodynamic …

Plasmonic phenomena in metals are commonly explored within the framework of classical
electrodynamics and semiclassical models for the interactions of light with free-electron …

The ability to confine light into tiny spatial dimensions is important for applications such as
microscopy, sensing, and nanoscale lasers. Although plasmons offer an appealing avenue …

Structural colors traditionally refer to colors arising from the interaction of light with structures
with periodicities on the order of the wavelength. Recently, the definition has been …

The macroscopic electromagnetic boundary conditions, which have been established for
over a century, are essential for the understanding of photonics at macroscopic length …

Scattering of light by plasmonic nanoparticles is classically described using bulk material
properties with infinitesimally thin boundaries. However, because of the quantum nature of …

Control over the optical response of metal nanoparticles and their associated plasmons is
currently enabling many promising applications in areas as diverse as biosensing and …

Plasmon–emitter interactions are of central importance in modern nanoplasmonics and are
generally maximal at short emitter–surface separations. However, when the separation falls …

Catalysis stands as an indispensable cornerstone of modern society, underpinning the
production of over 80% of manufactured goods and driving over 90% of industrial chemical …

The tremendous growth of the field of plasmonics in the past twenty years owes much to the
pre-existence of solid theoretical foundations. Rather than calling for the introduction of …