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A metal-insulator-metal (MIM) structure is a fundamental plasmonic structure that has been studied widely since the
early stage of plasmonics. It enables us to confine surface plasmon polariton (SPP) and concentrate light into nano-space
beyond the diffraction limit. A finite-length MIM structure is considered to be a Fabry-Perot resonator of SPP as a
nanocavity. Here, we review our recent studies about active metasurface based on a reconfigurable metal-air-metal
(MAM) nanocavity which modify reflection or absorption spectra in scattering by changing a gap distance. Such
reconfigurable MAM nanocavity becomes promising candidate for various applications such as plasmonic color or sky
radiator from visible to infrared range.
Junichi Takahara,Tianji Liu,Hideaki Hatada,Yusuke Nagasaki,Masashi Miyata, andAkira Kaijima
"Passive and active metasurface based on metal-insulator-metal structures", Proc. SPIE 10028, Plasmonics II, 1002805 (3 November 2016); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2245918
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Junichi Takahara, Tianji Liu, Hideaki Hatada, Yusuke Nagasaki, Masashi Miyata, Akira Kaijima, "Passive and active metasurface based on metal-insulator-metal structures," Proc. SPIE 10028, Plasmonics II, 1002805 (3 November 2016); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2245918