Nanoscale Research Letters regularly publishes thematic collections of articles focusing on a specific topic, guest edited by experts in the field. We welcome submissions to the following collections. Click on the links to learn more about them.
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The IUMRS-ICA 2021 will be held in Jeju Island, Korea and is scheduled for October 3th–8th October 2021 (http://www.iumrs-ica2021.org/index.php ). The special issue offers authors an opportunity to expand their accepted IUMRS-ICA 2021 papers into Nanoscale Research Letters. All invited and contributed papers presented at IUMRS-ICA 2021 conference are invited to submit the extended version of their work to this special issue. The submission starts on October 10 and the deadline for submission of manuscripts is 12/31/2021. All articles will appear in the online thematic series directly after publication. All articles undergo customary peer-review and publication is at the discreetion of the editors.
Edited by Yuanjie Yang, Carmelo Rosales-Guzmán and Mingzhou Chen
In 1974, Nye and Berry described the topological structure of the wave front as a screw-type dislocation in the wave trains, analogous to crystal defects, for the first time. In 1992, Allen and co-workers recognized that each photon of a vortex beam carries orbital angular momentum (OAM), ℓℏ, where ℓ describes the topological charge of the beam. Thus far, singularities in wave fields have been studied from fluid dynamics and plasma physics to optics and photonics, and even to electrons and neutrons. Meanwhile, the size of structured beam has been extended from bulk to nanoscale. The key property of a vortex beam is the existence of a quantized topological charge, which has found numerous applications in optical manipulation and trapping, optical communications, imaging, sensing, quantum science and astronomy, etc. This collection aims to explore the state-of-the-art advances of structured beams, both fundamental and applications.
Edited by Xin Tong, Chang Fu Dee and Feng Lin
Rational design and syntheses of nanostructured materials have been developed over the past decades, targeting applications in optics and electronics. The engineered nanostructured materials include zero-dimensional nanocrystals, one-dimensional nanowires, two-dimensional nanostructures, and their hybrids. They exhibit unique optical and electrical properties, which enable the possible advances in the fields of solar technologies, optical and electronic devices, in terms of the high photoresponse, superior electrical conductivity, tunable optical absorption/emission, compatible multifunctionality and facile device integration.
Before submitting your manuscript to any of these collections, please ensure you have carefully read the submission guidelines for Nanoscale Research Letters. The complete manuscript should be submitted through the Nanoscale Research Letters submission system. To ensure that you submit to the correct article collection please select the appropriate thematic series in the drop-down menu upon submission. In addition, indicate within your cover letter that you wish your manuscript to be considered as part of the relevant article collection.
All submissions will undergo rigorous peer review and accepted articles will be published within the journal as a collection.
Submissions will also benefit from the usual advantages of open access publication:
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