|
1. Hall, R. N., Fenner, G. E., Kingsley, J. D., Soltys, T. J. & Carlson, R. O. Coherent Light Emission From GaAs Junctions. Physical Review Letters 9, 366-368 (1962). 2. Hiroshi, A., Masahiro, K., Kazumasa, H. & Isamu, A. P-Type Conduction in Mg-Doped GaN Treated with Low-Energy Electron Beam Irradiation (LEEBI). Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 28, L2112 (1989). 3. Isamu Akasaki - Nobel Lecture: Fascinated Journeys into Blue Light. Nobelprize.org (2014). 4. Hiroshi Amano - Nobel Lecture: Growth of GaN on Sapphire by Low Temperature Deposited Buffer Layer and Realization of P-Type GaN by Mg-Doping Followed by LEEBI Treatment. Nobelprize.org (2014). 5. Shuji, N. & Takashi, M. High-Quality InGaN Films Grown on GaN Films. Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 31, L1457 (1992). 6. Shuji Nakamura - Nobel Lecture: Background Story of the Invention of Efficient Blue InGaN Light Emitting Diodes. Nobelprize.org (2014). 7. Lu, T.-C., Kao, C.-C., Kuo, H.-C., Huang, G.-S. & Wang, S.-C. CW lasing of current injection blue GaN-based vertical cavity surface emitting laser. Applied Physics Letters 92, 141102 (2008). 8. Yu, H., Kunimichi, O., Hiroaki, M. & Takashi, M. Room-Temperature CW Lasing of a GaN-Based Vertical-Cavity Surface-Emitting Laser by Current Injection. Applied Physics Express 1, 121102 (2008). 9. Steranka, F. M. et al. High Power LEDs – Technology Status and Market Applications. physica status solidi (a) 194, 380-388 (2002). 10. Gwo, S. et al. in Semiconductors and Semimetals Vol. Volume 96 (eds Mi Zetian & Jagadish Chennupati) 341-384 (Elsevier, 2017). 11. Masaki, Y., Akihiko, K., Masashi, M., Nobuhiko, F. & Katsumi, K. Growth of Self-Organized GaN Nanostructures on A l 2 O 3 (0001) by RF-Radical Source Molecular Beam Epitaxy. Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 36, L459 (1997). 12. Yoshizawa, M. et al. Self-organization of GaN/Al0.18Ga0.82N multi-layer nano-columns on (0 0 0 1) Al2O3 by RF molecular beam epitaxy for fabricating GaN quantum disks. Journal of Crystal Growth 189–190, 138-141 (1998). 13. Han, W., Fan, S., Li, Q. & Hu, Y. Synthesis of Gallium Nitride Nanorods Through a Carbon Nanotube-Confined Reaction. Science 277, 1287-1289 (1997). 14. Sanchez-Garcia, M. A. et al. The effect of the III/V ratio and substrate temperature on the morphology and properties of GaN- and AlN-layers grown by molecular beam epitaxy on Si(1 1 1). Journal of Crystal Growth 183, 23-30 (1998). 15. Sánchez-García, M. A. et al. Crystal Morphology and Optical Emissions of GaN layers grown on Si(111) substrates by Molecular Beam Epitaxy. MRS Internet Journal of Nitride Semiconductor Research 3 (1998). 16. Johnson, J. C. et al. Single gallium nitride nanowire lasers. Nature materials 1, 106-110 (2002). 17. Kim, H.-M. et al. High-Brightness Light Emitting Diodes Using Dislocation-Free Indium Gallium Nitride/Gallium Nitride Multiquantum-Well Nanorod Arrays. Nano Letters 4, 1059-1062 (2004). 18. Kikuchi, A., Yamano, K., Tada, M. & Kishino, K. Stimulated emission from GaN nanocolumns. physica status solidi (b) 241, 2754-2758 (2004). 19. Akihiko, K., Mizue, K., Makoto, T. & Katsumi, K. InGaN/GaN Multiple Quantum Disk Nanocolumn Light-Emitting Diodes Grown on (111) Si Substrate. Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 43, L1524 (2004). 20. Lin, H.-W., Lu, Y.-J., Chen, H.-Y., Lee, H.-M. & Gwo, S. InGaN/GaN nanorod array white light-emitting diode. Applied Physics Letters 97, 073101 (2010). 21. Lu, Y.-J., Lin, H.-W., Chen, H.-Y., Yang, Y.-C. & Gwo, S. Single InGaN nanodisk light emitting diodes as full-color subwavelength light sources. Applied Physics Letters 98, 233101 (2011). 22. Zhao, S., Djavid, M. & Mi, Z. Surface Emitting, High Efficiency Near-Vacuum Ultraviolet Light Source with Aluminum Nitride Nanowires Monolithically Grown on Silicon. Nano Letters 15, 7006-7009 (2015). 23. Connie, A. T. et al. Optical and electrical properties of Mg-doped AlN nanowires grown by molecular beam epitaxy. Applied Physics Letters 106, 213105 (2015). 24. Zhao, S. et al. Aluminum nitride nanowire light emitting diodes: Breaking the fundamental bottleneck of deep ultraviolet light sources. Sci. Rep. 5 (2015). 25. Zhao, S. et al. An electrically injected AlGaN nanowire laser operating in the ultraviolet-C band. Applied Physics Letters 107, 043101 (2015). 26. Li, K. H., LiuX, WangQ, ZhaoS & MiZ. Ultralow-threshold electrically injected AlGaN nanowire ultraviolet lasers on Si operating at low temperature. Nat Nano 10, 140-144 (2015). 27. Zhao, S., Liu, X., Wu, Y. & Mi, Z. An electrically pumped 239 nm AlGaN nanowire laser operating at room temperature. Applied Physics Letters 109, 191106 (2016). 28. Zhao, S. et al. Three-Dimensional Quantum Confinement of Charge Carriers in Self-Organized AlGaN Nanowires: A Viable Route to Electrically Injected Deep Ultraviolet Lasers. Nano Letters (2015). 29. Jackson, J. D. Classical electrodynamics. 3rd edn, (1999). 30. Shangjr, G. & Chih-Kang, S. Semiconductor plasmonic nanolasers: current status and perspectives. Reports on Progress in Physics 79, 086501 (2016). 31. Barnes, W. L., Dereux, A. & Ebbesen, T. W. Surface plasmon subwavelength optics. Nature 424, 824-830 (2003). 32. Rakić, A. D. Algorithm for the determination of intrinsic optical constants of metal films: application to aluminum. Appl. Opt. 34, 4755-4767 (1995). 33. Johnson, P. B. & Christy, R. W. Optical Constants of the Noble Metals. Physical Review B 6, 4370-4379 (1972). 34. West, P. R. et al. Searching for better plasmonic materials. Laser & Photonics Reviews 4, 795-808 (2010). 35. Palik, E. D. Handbook of Optical Constants of Solids. (1998). 36. Davy, G. & Stephen, K. G. Aluminium plasmonics. Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics 48, 184001 (2015). 37. Sun, C. et al. Single-chip microprocessor that communicates directly using light. Nature 528, 534-538 (2015). 38. Ozbay, E. Plasmonics: Merging Photonics and Electronics at Nanoscale Dimensions. Science 311, 189-193 (2006). 39. Duan, X., Huang, Y., Agarwal, R. & Lieber, C. M. Single-nanowire electrically driven lasers. Nature 421, 241-245 (2003). 40. Bergman, D. J. & Stockman, M. I. Surface Plasmon Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation: Quantum Generation of Coherent Surface Plasmons in Nanosystems. Physical Review Letters 90, 027402 (2003). 41. Stockman, M. I. Spasers explained. Nat Photon 2, 327-329 (2008). 42. Li, D. & Stockman, M. I. Electric Spaser in the Extreme Quantum Limit. Physical Review Letters 110, 106803 (2013). 43. Hill, M. T. et al. Lasing in metal-insulator-metal sub-wavelength plasmonic waveguides. Optics Express 17, 11107-11112 (2009). 44. Noginov, M. A. et al. Demonstration of a spaser-based nanolaser. Nature 460, 1110-1112 (2009). 45. Oulton, R. F. et al. Plasmon lasers at deep subwavelength scale. Nature 461, 629-632 (2009). 46. Ma, R.-M., Oulton, R. F., Sorger, V. J., Bartal, G. & Zhang, X. Room-temperature sub-diffraction-limited plasmon laser by total internal reflection. Nature materials 10, 110-113 (2011). 47. Wu, C.-Y. et al. Plasmonic Green Nanolaser Based on a Metal–Oxide–Semiconductor Structure. Nano Letters 11, 4256-4260 (2011). 48. Lu, Y. J. et al. Plasmonic nanolaser using epitaxially grown silver film. Science 337, 450-453 (2012). 49. Lu, Y.-J. et al. All-Color Plasmonic Nanolasers with Ultralow Thresholds: Autotuning Mechanism for Single-Mode Lasing. Nano Letters 14, 4381-4388 (2014). 50. Hou, Y., Renwick, P., Liu, B., Bai, J. & Wang, T. Room temperature plasmonic lasing in a continuous wave operation mode from an InGaN/GaN single nanorod with a low threshold. Scientific reports 4, 5014 (2014). 51. Sidiropoulos, T. P. H. et al. Ultrafast plasmonic nanowire lasers near the surface plasmon frequency. Nature Physics 10, 870-876 (2014). 52. Zhang, Q. et al. A room temperature low-threshold ultraviolet plasmonic nanolaser. Nat Commun 5 (2014). 53. Ho, J. et al. Low-Threshold near-Infrared GaAs–AlGaAs Core–Shell Nanowire Plasmon Laser. ACS Photonics 2, 165-171 (2015). 54. Chou, Y.-H. et al. Ultrastrong Mode Confinement in ZnO Surface Plasmon Nanolasers. ACS Nano 9, 3978-3983 (2015). 55. Chou, B.-T. et al. Single-crystalline aluminum film for ultraviolet plasmonic nanolasers. Scientific reports 6, 19887 (2016). 56. Chou, Y.-H. et al. High-Operation-Temperature Plasmonic Nanolasers on Single-Crystalline Aluminum. Nano Letters 16, 3179-3186 (2016). 57. Ho, J. et al. A Nanowire-Based Plasmonic Quantum Dot Laser. Nano Letters 16, 2845-2850 (2016). 58. Lee, C.-J. et al. Low-Threshold Plasmonic Lasers on a Single-Crystalline Epitaxial Silver Platform at Telecom Wavelength. ACS Photonics 4, 1431-1439 (2017). 59. Kwon, S.-H. et al. Subwavelength Plasmonic Lasing from a Semiconductor Nanodisk with Silver Nanopan Cavity. Nano Letters 10, 3679-3683 (2010). 60. Khajavikhan, M. et al. Thresholdless nanoscale coaxial lasers. Nature 482, 204-207 (2012). 61. Suh, J. Y. et al. Plasmonic Bowtie Nanolaser Arrays. Nano Letters 12, 5769-5774 (2012). 62. van Beijnum, F. et al. Surface Plasmon Lasing Observed in Metal Hole Arrays. Physical Review Letters 110, 206802 (2013). 63. Sorger, V. J. & Zhang, X. Spotlight on Plasmon Lasers. Science 333, 709-710 (2011). 64. Brongersma, M. L. & Shalaev, V. M. The Case for Plasmonics. Science 328, 440-441 (2010). 65. Lu, Y.-J. Nitride Semiconductor Based Plasmonic Nanolasers Ph.D degree thesis, National Tsing Hua University, (2013). 66. Yu, G. et al. Optical properties of wurtzite structure GaN on sapphire around fundamental absorption edge (0.78–4.77 eV) by spectroscopic ellipsometry and the optical transmission method. Applied Physics Letters 70, 3209-3211 (1997). 67. Cho, A. Y. & Arthur, J. R. Molecular beam epitaxy. Progress in Solid State Chemistry 10, 157-191 (1975). 68. Website of Veeco "MBE Technologies". 69. Sitter, M. H. H. Molecular beam epitaxy. (Springer, New York, 1989). 70. Li, X. L., Wang, C. X. & Yang, G. W. Thermodynamic theory of growth of nanostructures. Progress in Materials Science 64, 121-199 (2014). 71. Landré, O., Bougerol, C., Renevier, H. & Daudin, B. Nucleation mechanism of GaN nanowires grown on (111) Si by molecular beam epitaxy. Nanotechnology 20, 415602 (2009). 72. Bardoux, R. et al. Polarized emission from GaN/AlN quantum dots: Single-dot spectroscopy and symmetry-based theory. Physical Review B 77, 235315 (2008). 73. Braun, W. Applied RHEED: reflection high-energy electron diffraction during crystal growth. Vol. 154 (Springer Science & Business Media, 1999). 74. Chen, H.-Y., Lin, H.-W., Shen, C.-H. & Gwo, S. Structure and photoluminescence properties of epitaxially oriented GaN nanorods grown on Si(111) by plasma-assisted molecular-beam epitaxy. Applied Physics Letters 89, 243105 (2006). 75. Li, A. Interaction of nanoparticles with radiation. arXiv preprint astro-ph/0311066 (2003). 76. Shi, J. et al. Cascaded exciton energy transfer in a monolayer semiconductor lateral heterostructure assisted by surface plasmon polariton. Nature Communications 8, 35 (2017). 77. Wahl, M. Time-Correlated Single Photon Counting. PicoQuant (2014). 78. Becker, W. Advanced time-correlated single photon counting techniques. Vol. 81 (Springer Science & Business Media, 2005). 79. Bollinger, L. M. & Thomas, G. E. Measurement of the Time Dependence of Scintillation Intensity by a Delayed‐Coincidence Method. Review of Scientific Instruments 32, 1044-1050 (1961). 80. Wu, C.-Y. Research on the plasmonic and photoluminescent properties of metal-oxide-semiconductor structures Ph.D degree thesis, National Tsing Hua University, (2011). 81. Hong, C.-C. Time-Resolved Photoluminescence Study of InGaN Nanostructures Ph.D degree thesis, National Tsing Hua University, (2008). 82. Li, C.-C. The Absence and Presence of Quantum Confined Stark Effects in Single InGaN Nanodisks with Different Disk Thicknesses Master degree thesis, National Tsing Hua University (2017). 83. Wu, S. Y. in Nanowires (ed Paola Prete) Ch. 11 (InTech, 2010). 84. Kang, B. et al. Wide Bandgap Semiconductor Nanorod and Thin Film Gas Sensors. Sensors 6, 643 (2006). 85. Levinshtein, M. E., Rumyantsev, S. L. & Shur, M. S. Properties of Advanced Semiconductor Materials: GaN, AIN, InN, BN, SiC, SiGe. (John Wiley & Sons, 2001). 86. Bernardini, F., Fiorentini, V. & Vanderbilt, D. Accurate calculation of polarization-related quantities in semiconductors. Physical Review B 63, 193201 (2001). 87. Vurgaftman, I. & Meyer, J. R. Band parameters for nitrogen-containing semiconductors. Journal of Applied Physics 94, 3675-3696 (2003). 88. Wu, J. et al. Effects of the narrow band gap on the properties of InN. Physical Review B 66, 201403 (2002). 89. Ning, X. J., Chien, F. R., Pirouz, P., Yang, J. W. & Khan, M. A. Growth defects in GaN films on sapphire: The probable origin of threading dislocations. Journal of Materials Research 11, 580-592 (1996). 90. Meng, W. J., Heremans, J. & Cheng, Y. T. Epitaxial growth of aluminum nitride on Si(111) by reactive sputtering. Applied Physics Letters 59, 2097-2099 (1991). 91. Wu, C.-L., Wang, J.-C., Chan, M.-H., Chen, T. T. & Gwo, S. Heteroepitaxy of GaN on Si(111) realized with a coincident-interface AlN/β-Si3N4(0001) double-buffer structure. Applied Physics Letters 83, 4530-4532 (2003). 92. Ahn, H., Wu, C. L., Gwo, S., Wei, C. M. & Chou, Y. C. Structure Determination of the Si3N4/Si(111)-(8×8) Surface: A Combined Study of Kikuchi Electron Holography, Scanning Tunneling Microscopy, and ab initio Calculations. Physical Review Letters 86, 2818-2821 (2001). 93. Bertness, K. A., Sanford, N. A. & Davydov, A. V. GaN Nanowires Grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy. Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics, IEEE Journal of 17, 847-858 (2011). 94. Chen, H.-Y., Yang, Y.-C., Lin, H.-W., Chang, S.-C. & Gwo, S. Polarized photoluminescence from single GaN nanorods: Effects of optical confinement. Optics Express 16, 13465-13475 (2008). 95. Lu, Y.-J. et al. Dynamic Visualization of Axial p–n Junctions in Single Gallium Nitride Nanorods under Electrical Bias. ACS Nano 7, 7640-7647 (2013). 96. Lo, S.-T. et al. Magnetotransport in an aluminum thin film on a GaAs substrate grown by molecular beam epitaxy. Nanoscale Research Letters 6, 102 (2011). 97. Liang, C.-T. et al. Superconductivity in an Aluminum Film Grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy. Chinese Journal of Physics 50, 638-642 (2012). 98. Cheng, F. et al. Epitaxial Growth of Atomically Smooth Aluminum on Silicon and Its Intrinsic Optical Properties. ACS Nano (2016). 99. Lin, S.-W. et al. Characterization of Single-Crystalline Aluminum Thin Film on (100) GaAs Substrate. Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 52, 045801 (2013). 100. Liu, H.-W. et al. Single-Crystalline Aluminum Nanostructures on a Semiconducting GaAs Substrate for Ultraviolet to Near-Infrared Plasmonics. ACS Nano 9, 3875-3886 (2015). 101. Cheng, C.-W., Liao, Y.-J., Chen, L.-J. & Gwo, S. Epitaxial Growth of Atomically Smooth Aluminum Films on Sapphire and Silicon Substrates for Plasmonic Device Applications. The 8th International Conference on Surface Plasmon Photonics Meeting, P-05-10 (2017). 102. Shaklee, K. L., Nahory, R. E. & Leheny, R. F. Optical gain in semiconductors. Journal of Luminescence 7, 284-309 (1973). 103. Purcell, E. M. Spontaneous emission probabilities at radio frequencies. Physical Review 69, 681 (1946).
|