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Non-Linearity, Non-Reciprocity, and Gain: Exciting Venues For Metamaterials and Plasmonics

Prof. Andrea Alù from the University of Texas at Austin gave a talk titled "Non-Linearity, Non-Reciprocity, and Gain: Exciting Venues for Metamaterials and Plasmonics". He discussed how metamaterials and plasmonics can be used to tailor the interaction of waves with materials in unprecedented ways. This includes controlling wave propagation, scattering, and radiation through metasurfaces. He also described how metamaterials can exhibit large nonreciprocity without magnetism, giant nonlinearities, and parity-time symmetric properties. Prof. Alù's research in electromagnetics, nano-optics and acoustics aims to provide new physical insights and develop novel devices

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42 views2 pages

Non-Linearity, Non-Reciprocity, and Gain: Exciting Venues For Metamaterials and Plasmonics

Prof. Andrea Alù from the University of Texas at Austin gave a talk titled "Non-Linearity, Non-Reciprocity, and Gain: Exciting Venues for Metamaterials and Plasmonics". He discussed how metamaterials and plasmonics can be used to tailor the interaction of waves with materials in unprecedented ways. This includes controlling wave propagation, scattering, and radiation through metasurfaces. He also described how metamaterials can exhibit large nonreciprocity without magnetism, giant nonlinearities, and parity-time symmetric properties. Prof. Alù's research in electromagnetics, nano-optics and acoustics aims to provide new physical insights and develop novel devices

Uploaded by

phillips235
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Non-Linearity, Non-Reciprocity, and Gain: Exciting Venues

for Metamaterials and Plasmonics


Lecturer:
Prof. Andrea Al

University:
The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, United States of America

Area:
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Abstract:
Metamaterials and plasmonics offer unprecedented opportunities to tailor and enhance the
interaction of waves with materials. In this talk, I discuss our recent research activity in
electromagnetics, nano-optics and acoustics, showing how suitably tailored meta-atoms and
arrangements of them open exciting venues to manipulate and control waves in
unprecedented ways. I will discuss our most recent theoretical and experimental results,
including metasurfaces to control wave propagation, scattering and radiation, large
nonreciprocity without magnetism, giant nonlinearities in properly tailored metamaterials,
and parity-time symmetric meta-atoms and metasurfaces. Physical insights into these exotic
phenomena, new devices based on these concepts, and their impact on technology will be
discussed during the talk.

Biography:
Andrea Al is an Associate Professor and the David & Doris Lybarger Endowed Faculty Fellow
in Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. He received his PhD from the University
of Roma Tre, Italy, in 2007 and, after a postdoc at the University of Pennsylvania, he joined
the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin in 2009. His current research interests span
over a broad range of areas, including metamaterials and plasmonics, electromagnetics,
optics, photonics and acoustics. He is the co-author of an edited book on optical antennas,
22 book chapters, over 400 conference papers, and over 250 journal papers in the top
journals in science and engineering. Dr. Al is a Fellow of IEEE and OSA, and has received
several scientific awards, including the OSA Adolph Lomb Medal (2013), the KNAW Visiting
Professorship from the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, the IEEE MTT-S
Outstanding Young Engineer award (2014), the IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Optics (2014),
the SPIE Early Career Investigator Award (2012), the URSI Issac Koga Gold Medal (2011), an
NSF CAREER award (2010), the AFOSR and the DTRA Young Investigator Awards (2010,
2011). He serves on the Editorial Board of Physical Review B, Advanced Optical Materials and
Scientific Reports, is an Associate Editor of five journals, including the IEEE Antennas and
Wireless Propagation Letters and Optics Express, and has been elected an APS Outstanding
Referee since 2014. He has been serving as OSA Traveling Lecturer (since 2010), as IEEE AP-S
Distinguished Lecturer (since 2014), and as the IEEE joint AP-S and MTT-S chapter chair for
Central Texas (since 2011).

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