Ref HAL: hal-00391043_v1
DOI: 10.1063/1.3148698
WoS: 000266674300080
Exporter : BibTex | endNote
6 Citations
Résumé:

Infiltration of biomacromolecules into porous silicon photonic architectures results in biofunctionalized structures with unique properties. Characterization of their optical response and performance optimization in biomacromolecular detection and biophotonic application require a combination of optical and structural studies. Nonlinear optical microscopy is applied to study porous silicon microcavities with and without infiltrated glucose oxidase. The infiltrated protein acts as an internal two-photon-excited fluorescence emitter and second harmonic generator, enabling the in-depth visualization of the porous structure. Enhanced second harmonic generation and fluorescence emission by the porous silicon structure is experimentally associated with the defect layer.