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A unique highly sensitive photonic crystal fiber, to the best of our knowledge, is investigated based on plasmonic material and magnetic fluid (MF) for the simultaneous measurement of temperature and magnetic field sensor. The designed sensor is explored by tracing the different parameters such as birefringence, coupling length, power spectrum, and the peak wavelength of the transmission intensity. The magnetic field and temperature computation are attained simultaneously by examining the linear fitting curve and the movement of transmission peaks. The obtained sensitivity for temperature is 7.1 nm/°C with an exposure range of 25°C to 100°C. In contrast, the magnetic field sensitivity is 12 nm/Oe with a detection range of 160–200 Oe. In addition, the resolutions are − 1.245 ∘ C and 5.53 Oe for temperature and magnetic field, respectively. Our inspected sensor is used to detect extremely low and high values of magnetic fields. The investigated structure is presented with simplification, compactness, easy implementation, and high sensitivity, which is expected to be a good foundation for the advancement of optical sensing devices in the future applications of industries, security, small grids, and environmental systems.

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A highly sensitive temperature probe based on a liquid cladding elliptical micro/nanofiber is proposed, which exploits a fiber loop mirror with an output port probe for remote and highly-sensitive measurements based on evanescent field coupling. The thermo-optical effective liquid cladding avoids the influence of other environmental parameters (except for temperature), while protecting the micro/nanofibers from external disturbance and contamination. This renders the sensing probe only sensitive to temperature changes, making it suitable for real-world temperature measurements. An isopropanol cladding elliptical microfiber with a diameter of 3.4 µm demonstrated a sensitivity of −16.38 nm/°C for a remote temperature measurement.