Dielectric Metamaterials

1. Electromagnetic metamaterials and metasurfaces: historical overview, characterization, and the effect of length scales Christopher L. Holloway, Edward F. Kuester
2. Fundamentals of Mie scattering Manuel Nieto-Vesperinas
3. Control of scattering by isolated dielectric nanoantennas Ramon Paniagua-Dominguez, Boris Luk’yanchuk, Arseniy I. Kuznetsov
4. Controlling spontaneous emission with dielectric optical antennas Nicolas Bonod
5. Tailoring transmission and reflection with metasurfaces Sergey Kruk, Yuri Kivshar
6. Applications of wavefront control using nano-post based dielectric metasurfaces Andrei Faraon, Amir Arbabi, Seyedeh Mahsa Kamali, Ehsan Arbabi, Arka Majumdar
7. Tunable metasurfaces and metadevices Chengjun Zou, Isabelle Staude, Dragomir N. Neshev
8. Nonlinear and ultrafast effects Maxim Shcherbakov, Sheng Liu, Igal Brener, Andrey Fedyanin
9. Non-resonant dielectric metamaterials Alexander Sprafke, Jörg Schilling

Dielectric Metamaterials: Fundamentals, Designs, and Applications links fundamental Mie scattering theory with the latest dielectric metamaterial research, providing a valuable reference for new and experienced researchers in the field. The book begins with a historical, evolving overview of Mie scattering theory. Next, the authors describe how to apply Mie theory to analytically solve the scattering of electromagnetic waves by subwavelength particles. Later chapters focus on Mie resonator-based metamaterials, starting with microwaves where particles are much smaller than the free space wavelengths.

In addition, several chapters focus on wave-front engineering using dielectric metasurfaces and the nonlinear optical effects, spontaneous emission manipulation, active devices, and 3D effective media using dielectric metamaterials.

• Highlights a crucial link in fundamental Mie scattering theory with the latest dielectric metamaterial research spanning materials, design and applications
• Includes coverage of wave-front engineering and 3D metamaterials
• Provides computational codes for calculating and simulating Mie resonances

Academic: from graduate students to senior professors in Materials Science, EE and Physics departments who are researching metamaterials. Industry: scientists and engineers in semiconductor and photonics industry