Jon Camden

Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies

Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies
Office
140E McCourtney Hall
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Phone
574-631-1059
Email
jon.camden@nd.edu

Website

Education

Ph.D., Physical Chemistry, Stanford University
B.S., Chemistry, University of Notre Dame
B.S., Music, University of Notre Dame

Research

The Camden group is working to develop new applications of plasmonic nanostructures and to understand fundamental features of the molecule-plasmon couplings. The group also studies: Surface-Enhanced Nonlinear Spectroscopy, Mapping Plasmon Modes, and Hypervelocity Reaction Dynamics: Chemistry in Extreme Environments. The Camden group is also exploring the structural and optical properties of the nanoparticles involved in the observation of a SMSERS - Single-Molecule SERS.

Research Interests

Plasmon Enhanced Catalysis, Plasmonics, Solar Energy Conversion, Solar Photovoltaics, Solar to Fuels/Chemicals, Spectroscopy, Energy Conversion and Efficiency, Transformative Solar

Relevant Energy Publications

  1. DeJesus, Joseph F., Michael J. Trujillo, Jon P. Camden, and David M. Jenkins. "N-heterocyclic carbenes as a robust platform for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy." Journal of the American Chemical Society 140, no. 4 (2018): 1247-1250.
  2. Wu, Yueying, Guoliang Li, and Jon P. Camden. "Probing nanoparticle plasmons with electron energy loss spectroscopy." Chemical reviews 118, no. 6 (2017): 2994-3031.
  3. Trujillo, Michael J., and Jon P. Camden. "Utilizing Molecular Hyperpolarizability for Trace Analysis: A Surface-Enhanced Hyper-Raman Scattering Study of Uranyl Ion." ACS omega 3, no. 6 (2018): 6660-6664.
  4. Penchoff, Deborah A., Charles C. Peterson, Jon P. Camden, James A. Bradshaw, John D. Auxier, George K. Schweitzer, David M. Jenkins, Robert J. Harrison, and Howard L. Hall. "Structural Analysis of the Complexation of Uranyl, Neptunyl, Plutonyl, and Americyl with Cyclic Imide Dioximes." ACS omega 3, no. 10 (2018): 13984-13993.
  5. Gu, Xin, Huan Wang, and Jon P. Camden. "Utilizing light-triggered plasmon-driven catalysis reactions as a template for molecular delivery and release." Chemical science 8, no. 9 (2017): 5902-5908.