Valentina Bonanni

Dr. Valentina Bonanni

Elettra Sincrotrone Trieste, Trieste, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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26 October 2011 in Nano Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VBValentina Bonanni
Valentina Bonanni
SBStefano Bonetti
Stefano Bonetti
TPTavakol Pakizeh
Tavakol Pakizeh
ZPZhaleh Pirzadeh
Zhaleh Pirzadeh
JCJianing Chen
Jianing Chen
ADAlexandre Dmitriev
Alexandre Dmitriev
We introduce a new perspective on magnetoplasmonics in nickel nanoferromagnets by exploiting the phase tunability of the optical polarizability due to localized surface plasmons and simultaneous magneto-optical activity. We demonstrate how the concerted action of nanoplasmonics and magnetization can manipulate the sign of rotation of the reflected light’s polarization (i.e., to produce Kerr rotation reversal) in ferromagnetic nanomaterials and, further, how this effect can be dynamically controlled and employed to devise conceptually new schemes for biochemosensing.

16 June 2011 in Small
Verified
Journal Article
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JCJianing Chen
Jianing Chen
Pablo AlbellaPablo Albella
Pablo Albella
ZPZhaleh Pirzadeh
Zhaleh Pirzadeh
PGPablo Alonso González
Pablo Alonso González
FHFlorian Huth
Florian Huth
RHRainer Hillenbrand
Rainer Hillenbrand

14 October 2013 in Physical Review Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NMNicolò Maccaferri
Nicolò Maccaferri
ABAndreas Berger
Andreas Berger
SBStefano Bonetti
Stefano Bonetti
VBValentina Bonanni
Valentina Bonanni
MKMikko Kataja
Mikko Kataja
PVPaolo Vavassori
Paolo Vavassori
We explore the influence of the phase of localized plasmon resonances on the magneto-optical activity of nanoferromagnets. We demonstrate that these systems can be described as two orthogonal damped oscillators coupled by the spin-orbit interaction. We prove that only the spin-orbit induced transverse plasmon plays an active role on the magneto-optical properties by controlling the relative amplitude and phase lag between the two oscillators. Our theoretical predictions are fully confirmed by magneto-optical Kerr effect and optical extinction measurements in nanostructures of different size and shape.

19 September 2013 in Nano Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Francesco PineiderFrancesco Pineider
Francesco Pineider
GCGiulio Campo
Giulio Campo
VBValentina Bonanni
Valentina Bonanni
César de Julian FernandezCésar de Julian Fernandez
César de Julian Fernandez
Giovanni MatteiGiovanni Mattei
Giovanni Mattei
CSClaudio Sangregorio
Claudio Sangregorio

15 February 2019 in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C
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Journal Article
Closed access
MAMartin Albino
Martin Albino
EFElvira Fantechi
Elvira Fantechi
CIClaudia Innocenti
Claudia Innocenti
ALAlberto López-Ortega
Alberto López-Ortega
VBValentina Bonanni
Valentina Bonanni
CSClaudio Sangregorio
Claudio Sangregorio

3 November 2015 in Nano Research
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Journal Article
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VAVincenzo Amendola
Vincenzo Amendola
SSStefano Scaramuzza
Stefano Scaramuzza
Stefano AgnoliStefano Agnoli
Stefano Agnoli
Gaetano GranozziGaetano Granozzi
Gaetano Granozzi
MMMoreno Meneghetti
Moreno Meneghetti
LNLuca Nodari
Luca Nodari
A frontier topic in nanotechnology is the realization of multifunctional\ud nanoparticles (NPs) via the appropriate combination of different elements of\ud the periodic table. The coexistence of Fe and Ag in the same nanostructure, for\ud instance, is interesting for nanophotonics, nanomedicine, and catalysis. However,\ud alloying of Fe and Ag is inhibited for thermodynamic reasons. Here, we describe\ud the synthesis of Fe-doped Ag NPs via laser ablation in liquid solution, bypassing\ud thermodynamics constraints. These NPs have an innovative structure consisting\ud of a scaffold of face-centered cubic metal Ag alternating with disordered Ag–Fe\ud alloy domains, all arranged in a truffle-like morphology. The Fe–Ag NPs exhibit\ud the plasmonic properties of Ag and the magnetic response of Fe-containing\ud phases, and the surface of the Fe–Ag NPs can be functionalized in one step with\ud thiolated molecules. Taking advantage of the multiple properties of Fe–Ag NPs,\ud the magnetophoretic amplification of plasmonic properties is demonstrated with\ud proof-of-concept surface-enhanced Raman scattering and photothermal heating\ud experiments. The synthetic approach is of general applicability and virtually\ud permits the preparation of a large variety of multi-element NPs in one step