Sensing: Long-lived Resonances (Interface Transmission Tutorial Book)

Sensing: Long-Lived Resonances investigates and provides a solid understanding of long-lived resonance sensing, illustrated by simple examples. Each chapter introduces and defines the sensing resonances, their localized paths, and applications. Many examples in the book apply these methods to materials and sensing systems. The ultimate aim of the book is to pave the way for the creation and improvement of sensors and devices for telecommunications and applied natural sciences. The different examples presented within each chapter of this book can help close the gaps in communication between physicists and specialists using sensor results within their practices.

• Offers a unique approach on sensing using long-lived resonances from an interfacial transmission point-of-view
• Provides tutorial examples to aid in the design of new materials and devices for telecommunications applications
• Authored by world-leading experts on interface transmission

Leonard Dobrzyński is Emeritus Research Professor at CNRS, Lille University, France. His research interests focus on interface science, phononics, magnonics, and resonance.

Housni Al-Wahsh is Professor of Theoretical Physics and Head of the Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics Department, Faculty of Engineering, Benha University, Cairo, Egypt. He is primarily interested in the physical properties of electronic, plasmonic and magnonic crystals.

Abdellatif Akjouj is Professor at the University of Lille in France. His scientific activities deal with theory and modelling of wave propagation and elementary excitations in nanostructured materials, more particularly: nanoplasmonics, photonics, magnonics, phononics and optomechanics.

Abdelkrim Talbi is a Professor at the University of Lille in France. His research focuses on MEMS and NEMS, metamaterials, and microfluidics.

Eman A. Adbel-Ghaffar is a Lecturer at Benha University, Cairo, Egypt. Her research interests include the brain–computer interface, image and signal processing, biometrics, information security, and data compression.