“…Unfortunately, the plasmon resonances of spherical or rod NPs are narrow and centered at specific wavelengths, which is not optimal for harvesting of solar energy, ,− even for the most effective plasmon heaters such as nanodoughnut . Symmetry reduction allows for tuning the number, position, and intensity of plasmons, which become broader and cover a wide spectral range when also the size of the nanostructure is increased over tens of nanometers. − ,,, Alternatively, new broad resonances from the visible to the NIR arise in large aggregates of NPs due to the mutual coupling of plasmon modes of the neighboring particles. ,,, In particular, several elongated or asymmetric networks of noble metal nanoparticles have been described for their multimodal plasmonic responses extending in the red and NIR. ,− However, the light-scattering component scales with the sixth power of object size and rapidly equals or overwhelms the absorption component in large objects, with a consequent loss of photothermal efficiency in big NPs or their aggregates. ,,, …”