
Eric Goerlitzer- Doctor of Engineering
- Process Engineer at Industry
Eric Goerlitzer
- Doctor of Engineering
- Process Engineer at Industry
About
25
Publications
8,332
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Introduction
I did my PhD at the interface between colloids, lithography and (chiral) plasmonics to achieve large-area photonic, plasmonic systems and sensors. During my PostDoc at the University of Cambrige in the Group of Prof. Baumberg I focuse on flat 2D materials, extreme photonics and spectroscopy of electro/optical systems.
Current institution
Industry
Current position
- Process Engineer
Additional affiliations
Education
February 2018 - September 2021
September 2015 - February 2018
September 2014 - July 2015
Publications
Publications (25)
Collective excitation of periodic arrays of metallic nanoparticles by coupling localized surface plasmon resonances to grazing diffraction orders leads to surface lattice resonances with narrow line width. These resonances may find numerous applications in optical sensing and information processing. Here, a new degree of freedom of surface lattice...
Molecular chirality plays fundamental roles in biology. The chiral response of a molecule occurs at a specific spectral position, determined by its molecular structure. This fingerprint can be transferred to other spectral regions via the interaction with localized surface plasmon resonances of gold nanoparticles. Here, we demonstrate that molecula...
Strong electromagnetic fields emerge around resonant plasmonic nanostructures, focusing the light in tiny volumes, usually referred to as hotspots. These hotspots are the key regions governing plasmonic applications since they strongly enhance properties or signals arising from the interaction with light. For a maximum efficiency, target molecules...
Chiral plasmonics is a fascinating research field that is attractive to scientists from diverse backgrounds. Physicists study light–matter interactions, chemists seek ways to analyze enantiomeric molecules, biologists study living objects, and material engineers focus on scalable production processes. Successful access to this emergent field for an...
The natural world is a colorful environment. Stunning displays of coloration have evolved throughout nature to optimize camouflage, warning, and communication. The resulting flamboyant visual effects and remarkable dynamic properties, often caused by an intricate structural design at the nano‐ and microscale, continue to inspire scientists to unrav...
Colloidal lithography utilizes self-assembled particle monolayers as lithographic masks to fabricate arrays of nanostructures by combination of directed evaporation and etching steps. This process provides complex nanostructures over macroscopic areas in a simple, convenient, and parallel fashion without requiring clean-room infrastructure and spec...
Colloidal crystals are excellent model systems to study self-assembly and structural coloration because their periodicities coincide with the wavelength range of visible light. Different assembly methods inherently introduce characteristic defects and irregularities, even with nearly monodisperse colloidal particles. Here, we investigate how these...
Bottom‐up assembly of nanoparticle‐on‐mirror (NPoM) nanocavities enables precise inter‐metal gap control down to ≈ 0.4 nm for confining light to sub‐nanometer scales, thereby opening opportunities for developing innovative nanophotonic devices. However limited understanding, prediction, and optimization of light coupling and the difficulty of contr...
Molecular chirality plays fundamental roles in biology. The chiral response of a molecule occurs at a specific spectral position, determined by its molecular structure. This fingerprint can be transferred to other spectral regions via the interaction with localized surface plasmon resonances (LSPRs) of gold nanoparticles. The arrangement of such na...
Low-cost and large-area chiral metamaterials (CMs) are highly desirable for practical applications in chiral biosensors, nanophotonic chiral emitters, and beyond. A promising fabrication method takes advantage of self-assembled colloidal particles, onto which metal patches with defined orientation are created using glancing angle deposition (GLAD)....
Gold nanoparticle/silicon composites are canonical substrates for sensing applications because of their geometry-dependent physicochemical properties and high sensing activity via surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS). The self-assembly of gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) synthesized via wet-chemistry on functionalized flat silicon (Si) and vertical...
The efficiency of a wet chemical route to synthesize gold nanostructures with tunable size and shape significantly depends on the applied solvent and the interaction of solvent molecules with other species such as gold ions. The ability of the organic solvent N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone (NMP) as a suitable medium for application in star-like gold nanost...
Supraparticles are spherical colloidal crystals prepared by confined self‐assembly processes. A particularly appealing property of these microscale structures is the structural color arising from interference of light with their building blocks. Here, we assemble supraparticles with high structural order that exhibit coloration from uniform, polyhe...
Supraparticles are spherical colloidal crystals prepared by confined self‐assembly processes. A particularly appealing property of these microscale structures is their structural color arising from interference of light with their building blocks. Here, we assemble supraparticles with high structural order that exhibit coloration from uniform, poly...
The combination of metal-assisted chemical etching (MACE) and colloidal lithography allows for the affordable, large-scale and high-throughput synthesis of silicon nanowire (SiNW) arrays. However, many geometric parameters of these arrays are coupled and cannot be addressed individually using colloidal lithography. Despite recent advancements towar...
In article number 2100487, Ignacio Mínguez‐Bacho and co‐workers report the fabrication of highly ordered nanoporous transparent electrodes using nanosphere lithography and anodization. The self‐assembly methods used result in perfect hexagonal order over domains of thousands of square micrometers. Solar cells made from them reach significantly impr...
The preparation of a highly ordered nanostructured transparent electrode based on a combination of nanosphere lithography and anodization is presented. The size of perfectly ordered pore domains is improved by an order of magnitude with respect to the state of the art. The concomitantly reduced density of defect pores increases the fraction of pore...
Nanophotonic and chiral plasmonics are among nanotechnology’s most intriguing and interdisciplinary fields and on the leap towards commercialisation. Chiral molecules are abundant in nature, our body and can even be found in the universe. The molecular handedness plays a significant role for their functions in many biological systems. Encoding chir...
Metal–silicon nanowire array photoelectrodes provide a promising architecture for water-splitting because they can afford high catalyst loading and decouple charge separation from the light absorption process. To further improve and understand these hybrid nanowire photoelectrodes, control of the catalyst amount and location within the wire array i...
Optical activity of surface lattice resonances is demonstrated by Nicolas Vogel and co‐workers in article number 2001330. The controlled arrangement of chiral crescent‐shaped nanoantennae allows a selective response of the surface lattice resonances to the handedness of incident circularly polarized light. Modified colloidal lithtography enables th...
Colloidal assemblies have applications as photonic crystals and templates for functional porous materials. While there has been significant progress in controlling colloidal assemblies into defined structures, their 3D order remains difficult to characterize. Simple, low‐cost techniques are sought that characterize colloidal structures and assist o...
Chiral plasmonic nanostructures hold promise for enhanced chiral sensing and circular dichroism spectroscopy of chiral molecules. It is therefore of interest to fabricate chiral plasmonic nanostructures with tailored chiroptical properties over large areas with reasonable effort. Here, a colloidal lithography approach is used to produce macroscopic...
Colloidal lithography is a cost-efficient method to produce large-scale nanostructured arrays on surfaces. Typically, colloidal particles are assembled into hexagonal close-packed monolayers at liquid interfaces and deposited onto a solid substrate. Many applications, however, require non close-packed monolayers, which are more difficult to fabrica...