Description: A nano-optical hybrid is a system that combines optical properties at the nanoscale, integrating materials and structures that allow for innovative manipulation of light. These hybrids are characterized by their ability to interact with light in ways that are not possible with conventional materials, granting them unique properties such as enhanced efficiency in light absorption and emission, as well as the potential to create more compact and efficient devices. Nano-optics is based on the manipulation of light at scales ranging from a few nanometers to hundreds of nanometers, enabling the development of advanced technologies across various fields such as photonics, biomedicine, and electronics. The combination of different materials, such as metals, semiconductors, and dielectrics, in nanoscale structures allows for the design of devices that can precisely control light, opening new possibilities in the creation of sensors, lasers, and optical communication systems. These hybrids are fundamental to the advancement of emerging technologies, such as quantum computing and renewable energy, where efficient light manipulation is crucial for improving device performance and functionality.
