Division of Bionanophotonics (BNP)
BNP is a comparatively young division operating at the crossroads between optics and nanoscience, and with a particular emphasis on life science applications. We were born out of work on single protein surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) at the end of the last century, but the scope is now much broader than that — running projects target nanoplasmonic biosensors, quantitative fluorescence microscopy, nanoscale optical forces, functional metamaterials, and much more. Although many of our projects are based in advanced optical spectroscopy and microscopy, we also do a fair amount of electromagnetics theory, nanofabrication and biophysics. PhD students and post docs are recruited internationally and have diverse backgrounds ranging from theoretical physics to molecular biology. Funding comes from national and EU sources and we have active collaborations with research groups across Europe, the US and China. We are of course always open to talented and highly motivated students at all levels!
Last modified:
February 09, 2010
Responsible for this page: Kristofer Bodvard |
New PublicationLianming Tong et al. presented their latest results on "Alignment, Rotation, and Spinning of Single Plasmonic Nanoparticles and Nanowires Using Polarization Dependent Optical Forces" in Nano Letters (2010). >>>> | New PublicationMikael Svedendahl et al. recently published "Refractometric Sensing Using Propagating versus Localized Surface Plasmons: A Direct Comparison" in Nano Letters. >>>> | New Open PhD-positionsThere are six new open PhD-positions in Functional Electromagnetic Metamaterials. | ![]() |