Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures:
Thesis advisor: Michael J. Naughton === Nanoscale biosensing devices improve and enable detection mechanisms by taking advantage of properties inherent to nanoscale structures. This thesis primarily describes the development, characterization and application of two such nanoscale structures. Namely,...
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ndltd-BOSTON-oai-dlib.bc.edu-bc-ir_1086272019-10-08T03:01:50Z Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: D'Imperio, Luke A. Thesis advisor: Michael J. Naughton Text thesis 2019 Boston College English electronic application/pdf Nanoscale biosensing devices improve and enable detection mechanisms by taking advantage of properties inherent to nanoscale structures. This thesis primarily describes the development, characterization and application of two such nanoscale structures. Namely, these two biosensing devices discussed herein are (1) an extended-core coaxial nanogap electrode array, the ‘ECC’ and (2) a plasmonic resonance optical filter array, the ‘plasmonic halo’. For the former project, I discuss the materials and processing considerations that were involved in the making of the ECC device, including the nanoscale fabrication, experimental apparatuses, and the chemical and biological materials involved. I summarize the ECC sensitivity that was superior to those of conventional detection methods and proof-of-concept bio-functionalization of the sensing device. For the latter project, I discuss the path of designing a biosensing device based on the plasmonic properties observed in the plasmonic halo, including the plasmonic structures, materials, fabrication, experimental equipment, and the biological materials and protocols. Nanostructures Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 2019. Submitted to: Boston College. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Discipline: Physics. Extended-core coaxial nanogap electrode array Plasmonic resonance optical filter array http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:108627 |
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Nanostructures Extended-core coaxial nanogap electrode array Plasmonic resonance optical filter array |
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Nanostructures Extended-core coaxial nanogap electrode array Plasmonic resonance optical filter array D'Imperio, Luke A. Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: |
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Thesis advisor: Michael J. Naughton === Nanoscale biosensing devices improve and enable detection mechanisms by taking advantage of properties inherent to nanoscale structures. This thesis primarily describes the development, characterization and application of two such nanoscale structures. Namely, these two biosensing devices discussed herein are (1) an extended-core coaxial nanogap electrode array, the ‘ECC’ and (2) a plasmonic resonance optical filter array, the ‘plasmonic halo’. For the former project, I discuss the materials and processing considerations that were involved in the making of the ECC device, including the nanoscale fabrication, experimental apparatuses, and the chemical and biological materials involved. I summarize the ECC sensitivity that was superior to those of conventional detection methods and proof-of-concept bio-functionalization of the sensing device. For the latter project, I discuss the path of designing a biosensing device based on the plasmonic properties observed in the plasmonic halo, including the plasmonic structures, materials, fabrication, experimental equipment, and the biological materials and protocols. === Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 2019. === Submitted to: Boston College. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. === Discipline: Physics. |
author |
D'Imperio, Luke A. |
author_facet |
D'Imperio, Luke A. |
author_sort |
D'Imperio, Luke A. |
title |
Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: |
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Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: |
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Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: |
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Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: |
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Biosensing-inspired Nanostructures: |
title_sort |
biosensing-inspired nanostructures: |
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Boston College |
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2019 |
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http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:108627 |
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AT dimperiolukea biosensinginspirednanostructures |
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1719262260390526976 |