This book discusses the history, physics, fundamental principles, sensing technologies, and characterization of plasmonic phenomenon-based fiber-optic biosensors, using optic-plasmonic sensors as a case study. It describes the plasmonic phenomenon and its application in optical fiber-based sensing, presented based on properties and usage of different nanomaterials spread across nine chapters. Content covers advances in nanomaterials, structural designing, and their scope in biomedical applications. Future developments of biosensing devices and related articulate methods are also described.

Features:



Gives a comprehensive view on the nanomaterials used in plasmonic optical fiber biosensors
Includes synthesis, characterization, and usage for detection of different analytes
Discusses trends in the design of wavelength-based optical fiber sensors
Reviews micro- and nanostructured biosensing devices
Explores application of plasmonic sensors in the biosensing field

This book is aimed at researchers and graduate students in Optical Communications, Biomedical Engineering, Optics, Sensors, Instrumentation, and Measurement.