“…Therefore, this technique is limited to measuring device areas where optical access is not blocked by metal contacts, either in openings between contacts or alternatively measurements can be performed by focusing the laser through the substrate backside, as discussed above, since the measurement can be performed using a sub bandgap laser, in contrast to PL spectroscopy. Although metal surfaces cannot be measured directly using Raman thermography, the application of Raman active micro-thermometers can be used to sense the temperature of these surfaces, including, but not limited to, diamond nanoparticles, TiO 2 nanoparticles or silicon nanowires [44,45].…”