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Theoretical proposal reveals high sensitivity temperature sensor leveraging photonic spin Hall effect in graphene structures, suggesting advanced nanophotonic applications.
A highly sensitive optical temperature sensor based on photonic spin Hall effect (PSHE)-induced beam shifts in a magneto-plasmonic multilayer configuration is theoretically proposed. The structure consists of an Au-TiO 2 -graphene anisotropic thin-film stack operating in the Kretschmann geometry with a GaP prism and with ethanol as the temperature-dependent sensing medium. Under surface plasmon resonance excitation in the mid-infrared wavelength regime, the spin-dependent in-plane and out-of-plane spatial beam shifts exhibit strong dependence on temperature. The sensor response is further analyzed through external magnetic field modulation and electrostatic gating of graphene, enabling controlled manipulation of magneto-optic and carrier-induced effects. Owing to the enhancement, the proposed scheme achieves a remarkably high temperature sensitivity of 3.49 cm/K. The presented study highlights the potential of magneto-plasmonically assisted PSHE based platforms for tunable and high-resolution temperature sensing, with prospective applications in nanophotonics, integrated optical sensing, and multifunctional plasmonic devices.
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Saxena et al. (2026) studied this question.
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