Kun PengPatrick ParkinsonLan FuQiang GaoNian JiangYanan GuoFan WangHannah J. JoyceJessica L. BolandHark Hoe TanC. JagadishMichael B. Johnston
Spectroscopy and imaging in the terahertz (THz) region of the electromagnetic spectrum has proven to provide important insights in fields as diverse as chemical analysis, materials characterization, security screening, and nondestructive testing. However, compact optoelectronics suited to the most powerful terahertz technique, time-domain spectroscopy, are lacking. Here, we implement single GaAs nanowires as microscopic coherent THz sensors and for the first time incorporated them into the pulsed time-domain technique. We also demonstrate the functionality of the single nanowire THz detector as a spectrometer by using it to measure the transmission spectrum of a 290 GHz low pass filter. Thus, nanowires are shown to be well suited for THz device applications and hold particular promise as near-field THz sensors.
Kun Peng (582722)Patrick Parkinson (1333380)Lan Fu (122053)Qiang Gao (130609)Nian Jiang (1338381)Ya-Nan Guo (1690387)Fan Wang (135182)Hannah J. Joyce (1338393)JessicaL. Boland (1690384)Hark Hoe Tan (1552666)Chennupati Jagadish (1338390)Michael B. Johnston (1315992)
Kun PengPatrick ParkinsonQian GaoJessica L. BolandZiyuan LiFan WangYesaya C. WenasChristopher L. DaviesLan FuMichael B. JohnstonHark Hoe TanC. Jagadish
Kun PengPatrick ParkinsonJessica L. BolandQian GaoYesaya C. WenasChristopher L. DaviesZiyuan LiLan FuMichael B. JohnstonHark Hoe TanC. Jagadish
Kun PengPatrick ParkinsonLan FuQiang GaoNian JiangYanan GuoFan WangHannah J. JoyceJessica L. BolandMichael B. JohnstonHark Hoe TanC. Jagadish