Extreme-angle broadband metamaterial lens.

By Nathan B. Kundtz, David R. Smith. Nature Materials, 2010

630 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe025433b702bf6e946610e0dba77f7dd16ae821

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aerospace Engineering

1. O. Quevedo–Teruel
2. Yang Hao
3. Magdalena Ortiz

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Yang Hao
2. Magdalena Ortiz

In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

1. O. Quevedo–Teruel
2. C. Mateo-Segura
3. S. Haq
4. Yang Hao
5. H. Dyke
6. A. Dyke

Citations in the corpus

• Flat Luneburg Lens via Transformation Optics for Directive Antenna Applications (2014, methodology): “Although this permittivity map can be realised using metamaterials, fields are focused in the high refractive index regions and avoid the low index ones (except for the highest angles of incidence [17], [18]).”
• 2-D Beam-Steerable Integrated Lens Antenna System for 5G $E$ -Band Access and Backhaul (2016, neutral): “5G REQUIREMENTS AND CHALLENGES FOR”
• Metaconcrete: designed aggregates to enhance dynamic performance (2014, background): “Kundtz and Smith (2010) demonstrated a form of invisibility over a narrow wave band with gradient-index materials.”
• Glide-Symmetric Fully Metallic Luneburg Lens for 5G Communications at Ka-Band (2018, background): “Larger angular scanning will reduce the gain of antenna at the extreme angles [42], [43].”
• A programmable metasurface with dynamic polarization, scattering and focusing control (2016, neutral): “= Γ + Γ φ φ ^ E E e x e y 2 ( ), (9) r i x j y j x y”