Browsing by Author "Yeh, H. I."
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Item type:Item, Efficient energy transfer from InGaN quantum wells to Ag nanoparticles(2013) ;Shu, G. W. ;Chiu, C. H. ;Huang, L. T. ;Lin, T. N.Yang, C. C.Nonradiative energy transfer from an InGaN quantum well to Ag nanoparticles is unambiguously demonstrated by the time-resolved photoluminescence. The distance dependence of the energy transfer rate is found to be proportional to 1/d(3), in good agreement with the prediction of the dipole interaction calculated from the Joule losses in acceptors. The maximum energy-transfer efficiency of this energy transfer system can be as high as 83%.Item type:Item, Imaging cells and sub-cellular structures with ultrahigh resolution full-field X-ray microscopy(2013-05-01) ;Chien, C. C. ;Tseng, P. Y. ;Chen, H. H. ;Hua, T. E.Chen, S. T.Our experimental results demonstrate that full-field hard-X-ray microscopy is finally able to investigate the internal structure of cells in tissues. This result was made possible by three main factors: the use of a coherent (synchrotron) source of X-rays, the exploitation of contrast mechanisms based on the real part of the refractive index and the magnification provided by high-resolution Fresnel zone-plate objectives. We specifically obtained high-quality microradiographs of human and mouse cells with 29 nm Rayleigh spatial resolution and verified that tomographic reconstruction could be implemented with a final resolution level suitable for subcellular features. We also demonstrated that a phase retrieval method based on a wave propagation algorithm could yield good subcellular images starting from a series of defocused microradiographs. The concluding discussion compares cellular and subcellular hard-X-ray microradiology with other techniques and evaluates its potential impact on biomedical research. (C) 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Interrelation of transport and optical properties in gold nanoclusters(2010-09-20) ;Shu, G. W. ;Chen, T. Y. ;Shen, J. L. ;Lin, C. A. J.Chang, W. H.Temperature dependence of the electrical conductivity and photoluminescence (PL) in Au nanoclusters (NCs) is investigated. The correlation of the conductivity and PL in Au NCs at different temperatures is evident: (i) for T < 50 K, both the conductivity and PL intensity decrease with temperature, which suggests thermal structural fluctuations; (ii) for 50 K < T < 90 K, conductivity and PL are explained by variable range hopping; (iii) for 90 K < T < 170 K, simple thermal activated hopping dominates in conductivity, with a rate-equation model proposed to analyze the carrier transfer in PL. (C) 2010 American Institute of Physics. [doi: 10.1063/1.3491288]Item type:Item, Interrelation of transport and optical properties in gold nanoclusters(2010-09-20) ;Shu, G. W. ;Chen, T. Y. ;Shen, J. L. ;Lin, C. A. J.Chang, W. H.Temperature dependence of the electrical conductivity and photoluminescence (PL) in Au nanoclusters (NCs) is investigated. The correlation of the conductivity and PL in Au NCs at different temperatures is evident: (i) for T < 50 K, both the conductivity and PL intensity decrease with temperature, which suggests thermal structural fluctuations; (ii) for 50 K < T < 90 K, conductivity and PL are explained by variable range hopping; (iii) for 90 K < T < 170 K, simple thermal activated hopping dominates in conductivity, with a rate-equation model proposed to analyze the carrier transfer in PL. (C) 2010 American Institute of Physics. [doi: 10.1063/1.3491288]Item type:Item, Waveguide based energy transfer with gold nanoclusters for detection of hydrogen peroxide(2014) ;Lin, T. N. ;Chang, Y. L. ;Shu, G. W. ;Yuan, C. T.Shen, J. L.H2O2 detection that uses fluorescence resonance energy transfer from InGaN quantum wells to Au nanoclusters via optical waveguiding has been developed. Steady and time-resolved photoluminescence studies have been used to demonstrate the waveguide-based energy transfer. H2O2 detection is achieved by the quenching of the red emission from Au nanoclusters. Advantages of the sensing technique include the capability of visual detection and large area analysis.