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LHCII — the main light-harvesting complex of plants and green algae — is the most abundant membrane protein on earth. Here, we investigate theoretically the effect of exciton-plasmon coupling on LHCII’s fluorescence quantum yield and compare our modelling results to experimental data where plasmon-enhanced fluorescence has been reported in an LHCII–gold nanorod system. One of the models relies on the modified Gersten-Nitzan approach; the other is based on classical plexcitonics. We show that the latter is more robust and leads to more realistic enhancement factors.
Luke C. Ugwuoke,Farooq Kyeyune,Tomáš Mančal, andTjaart P. J. Krüger
"Modelling of plasmon-enhanced fluorescence in a single light-harvesting complex near a gold nanorod", Proc. SPIE 11661, Plasmonics in Biology and Medicine XVIII, 116610E (5 March 2021); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2583000
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Luke C. Ugwuoke, Farooq Kyeyune, Tomáš Mančal, Tjaart P. J. Krüger, "Modelling of plasmon-enhanced fluorescence in a single light-harvesting complex near a gold nanorod," Proc. SPIE 11661, Plasmonics in Biology and Medicine XVIII, 116610E (5 March 2021); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2583000