Transformation optics, a geometrical recipe for metamaterial design, was originally conceived as a tool to smoothly modify the trajectory of light using continuous coordinate transformations. Here, we show how discontinuous transformations can be used as a geometric framework to understand and manipulate phenomena at the surface of nanophotonic structures. In particular, we show how the Goos-H\ue4nchen shift - a lateral shift exhibited by totally reflected beams - can be tailored and we provide a classification and complete analytical description of this effect in existing complex media
Surface plasmons dominate the optical response of metal surfaces, and their nature is controlled by ...
Einstein’s theory of general relativity has dramatically changed our world view, by describing gravi...
Proceedings of the International Conference “Days on Diffraction - 2016”, IEEE Conference Publicatio...
Transformation optics, a geometrical recipe for metamaterial design, was originally conceived as a t...
Since its first observation in 1947, the Goos-Hanchen effect an electromagnetic wave phenomenon wher...
Metamaterials are artificial materials with versatile properties that can be tailored to fit almost ...
We study the classical optics effects known as Goos–Hänchen and Imbert–Fedorov shifts, occurring whe...
Transformation optics (TO), which provides an elegant way of molding the flow of light to one's wish...
Current nanofabrication is almost exclusively limited to top-down, two-dimensional techniques. As te...
We report a unified representation of the spatial and angular Goos-Hanchen and Imbert-Fedorov shifts...
In this paper, Transformation Optics is exploited to design anisotropic modulated metasurfaces able ...
We review recent progress in developing a new class of specially designed optical metamaterial space...
Since its inception in 2006, transformation optics has become an established tool to understand and ...
The behaviour of light at interfaces underpins, in an essential way, the entire field of optics: alm...
We study the classical optics effects known as Goos-Hanchen and Imbert-Fedorov shifts, occurring whe...
Surface plasmons dominate the optical response of metal surfaces, and their nature is controlled by ...
Einstein’s theory of general relativity has dramatically changed our world view, by describing gravi...
Proceedings of the International Conference “Days on Diffraction - 2016”, IEEE Conference Publicatio...
Transformation optics, a geometrical recipe for metamaterial design, was originally conceived as a t...
Since its first observation in 1947, the Goos-Hanchen effect an electromagnetic wave phenomenon wher...
Metamaterials are artificial materials with versatile properties that can be tailored to fit almost ...
We study the classical optics effects known as Goos–Hänchen and Imbert–Fedorov shifts, occurring whe...
Transformation optics (TO), which provides an elegant way of molding the flow of light to one's wish...
Current nanofabrication is almost exclusively limited to top-down, two-dimensional techniques. As te...
We report a unified representation of the spatial and angular Goos-Hanchen and Imbert-Fedorov shifts...
In this paper, Transformation Optics is exploited to design anisotropic modulated metasurfaces able ...
We review recent progress in developing a new class of specially designed optical metamaterial space...
Since its inception in 2006, transformation optics has become an established tool to understand and ...
The behaviour of light at interfaces underpins, in an essential way, the entire field of optics: alm...
We study the classical optics effects known as Goos-Hanchen and Imbert-Fedorov shifts, occurring whe...
Surface plasmons dominate the optical response of metal surfaces, and their nature is controlled by ...
Einstein’s theory of general relativity has dramatically changed our world view, by describing gravi...
Proceedings of the International Conference “Days on Diffraction - 2016”, IEEE Conference Publicatio...