TY - JOUR
T1 - Roadmap on optical metamaterials
AU - Urbas, Augustine M.
AU - Jacob, Zubin
AU - Dal Negro, Luca
AU - Engheta, Nader
AU - Boardman, A. D.
AU - Egan, P.
AU - Khanikaev, Alexander B.
AU - Menon, Vinod
AU - Ferrera, Marcello
AU - Kinsey, Nathaniel
AU - DeVault, Clayton
AU - Kim, Jongbum
AU - Shalaev, Vladimir M.
AU - Boltasseva, Alexandra
AU - Valentine, Jason
AU - Pfeiffer, Carl
AU - Grbic, Anthony
AU - Narimanov, Evgenii
AU - Zhu, Linxiao
AU - Fan, Shanhui
AU - Alù, Andrea
AU - Poutrina, Ekaterina
AU - Litchinitser, Natalia M.
AU - Noginov, Mikhail A.
AU - Macdonald, Kevin F.
AU - Plum, Eric
AU - Liu, Xiaoying
AU - Nealey, Paul F.
AU - Kagan, Cherie R.
AU - Murray, Christopher B.
AU - Pawlak, Dorota A.
AU - Smolyaninov, Igor I.
AU - Smolyaninova, Vera N.
AU - Chanda, Debashis
PY - 2016/9/1
Y1 - 2016/9/1
N2 - Optical metamaterials have redefined how we understand light in notable ways: from strong response to optical magnetic fields, negative refraction, fast and slow light propagation in zero index and trapping structures, to flat, thin and perfect lenses. Many rules of thumb regarding optics, such as μ = 1, now have an exception, and basic formulas, such as the Fresnel equations, have been expanded. The field of metamaterials has developed strongly over the past two decades. Leveraging structured materials systems to generate tailored response to a stimulus, it has grown to encompass research in optics, electromagnetics, acoustics and, increasingly, novel hybrid material responses. This roadmap is an effort to present emerging fronts in areas of optical metamaterials that could contribute and apply to other research communities. By anchoring each contribution in current work and prospectively discussing future potential and directions, the authors are translating the work of the field in selected areas to a wider community and offering an incentive for outside researchers to engage our community where solid links do not already exist.
AB - Optical metamaterials have redefined how we understand light in notable ways: from strong response to optical magnetic fields, negative refraction, fast and slow light propagation in zero index and trapping structures, to flat, thin and perfect lenses. Many rules of thumb regarding optics, such as μ = 1, now have an exception, and basic formulas, such as the Fresnel equations, have been expanded. The field of metamaterials has developed strongly over the past two decades. Leveraging structured materials systems to generate tailored response to a stimulus, it has grown to encompass research in optics, electromagnetics, acoustics and, increasingly, novel hybrid material responses. This roadmap is an effort to present emerging fronts in areas of optical metamaterials that could contribute and apply to other research communities. By anchoring each contribution in current work and prospectively discussing future potential and directions, the authors are translating the work of the field in selected areas to a wider community and offering an incentive for outside researchers to engage our community where solid links do not already exist.
KW - metamaterials
KW - metasurfaces
KW - nanophotonics
KW - structured materials
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84988359601&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1088/2040-8978/18/9/093005
DO - 10.1088/2040-8978/18/9/093005
M3 - Review article
AN - SCOPUS:84988359601
SN - 2040-8978
VL - 18
JO - Journal of Optics
JF - Journal of Optics
IS - 9
M1 - 093005
ER -