activity
20102026
most citedWhy not use the thermal radiation for nanothermometry?

4 citations · 10 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

stat.AP2026

Women and the Nobel Prize in the sciences: an update to 2026

Per Lunnemann, Liselotte Jauffred

Every October, the Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine and Economic Sciences are announced, with one to three prizes in each discipline. Of the 769 Laureates…

physics.med-ph2019★ 2 cited

Effects and side-effects of plasmonic photothermal therapy in brain tissue

Yue He, Kristoffer Laugesen, Dana Kamp +3

Heat generated from plasmonic nanoparticles can be utilized in plasmonic photothermal therapy. A combination of near-infrared laser and metallic nanoparticles are compelling for th…

stat.AP2018★ 1 cited

Gender Bias in Nobel Prizes

Per Lunnemann, Mogens H. Jensen, Liselotte Jauffred

Strikingly few Nobel laureates within medicine, natural and social sciences are women. Although it is obvious that there are fewer women researchers within these fields, does this…

cond-mat.mes-hall2018★ 4 cited

Why not use the thermal radiation for nanothermometry?

Liselotte Jauffred

The measurement of temperature with nanoscale spatial resolution is an emerging new technology and it has important impact in various fields. An ideal nanothermometer should not on…

physics.optics2010★ 3 cited

Quantum dots as handles for optical manipulation

Liselotte Jauffred, Marit Sletmoen, Fabian Czerwinski +1

Individual colloidal quantum dots can be optically trapped and manipulated by a single infrared laser beam operated at low laser powers. If the absorption spectrum and the emission…