Authors, or their employers in the case of works made for hire, retain the following rights: 1. All proprietary rights other than copyright, including patent rights. 2. The right to make and distribute copies of the Paper for internal purposes. 3. The right to use the material for lecture or classroom purposes. 4. The right to prepare derivative publications based on the Paper, including books or book chapters, journal papers, and magazine articles, provided that publication of a derivative work occurs subsequent to the official date of publication by SPIE. 5. The right to post an author-prepared version or an official version (preferred version) of the published paper on an internal or external server controlled exclusively by the author/employer, provided that (a) such posting is noncommercial in nature and the paper is made available to users without charge; (b) a copyright notice and full citation appear with the paper, and (c) a link to SPIE's official online version of the abstract is provided using the DOI (Document Object Identifier) link.
Citation format:Author(s), "Paper Title," Publication Title, Editors, Volume (Issue) Number, Article (or Page) Number, (Year).
Copyright notice format:Copyright XXXX (year) Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers. One print or electronic copy may be made for personal use only. Systematic reproduction and distribution, duplication of any material in this paper for a fee or for commercial purposes, or modification of the content of the paper are prohibited. Currently however, the majority of biosensing work utilizing WGMs has been conducted in resonators made from either silica or polystyrene while other materials have been largely uninvestigated. This work looks to predict the optimal combinations of material, resonator size and excitation/coupling scheme to provide guidelines to assist in decision making when undertaking refractive index biosensing in a range of situations.