“…Localized surface plasmons (LSPs) refer to the collective oscillation phenomenon of free electrons in the conduction band of metallic nanoparticles excited by electromagnetic waves . The abilities of LSP to surpass the diffraction limit of conventional optics and enhance the light-matter interactions have attracted significant attentions. , These unique properties enable the transformation and manipulation of photonics, electronics, and nanotechnology, including biosensing, nonlinear optics, nanolasers, strong local field enhancement, and metamaterials. − However, the presence of huge nonradiative and radiative loss of metallic nanostructures results in a low quality factor ( Q ∼ 10 1 ) for LSPs. , Consequently, the performance of many applications of plasmonic-based nanodevices is limited . Current research focuses on addressing this issue by exploring various mechanisms to achieve high- Q plasmonic resonance, such as utilizing alternative plasmonic materials, reducing surface roughness, , incorporating gain media, , utilizing plasmonic Fano resonances , and employing lattice plasmon resonance (LPR). − …”