Metamaterials
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- News
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Scientists Move Objects Without Using Their Hands, Here's How
The technique could possibly open the door for using contactless manipulation in industries such as robotics and manufacturing.
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'Hyperlens' Can Show Tiny Objects That Elude the Most Powerful Optical Systems
There is a great need in healthcare, nanotechnology and other areas to improve our ability to see tiny objects that elude even the most powerful optical systems.
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New Metamaterial May Pave Way for Photonics to Replace Electronics
"Our material can put a twist into light - that is, rotate its polarisation - orders of magnitude more strongly than natural materials."
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Metamaterials can be used to perform mathematical operations like calculus
Metamaterials change the shape of an incoming light wave in a way akin to mathematical operations.
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In the hunt for invisibility, other benefits seen
A new way of assembling things, called metamaterials, may in the not too distant future help to protect a building from earthquakes by bending seismic waves around it.
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'Metamaterials' show promise for data transmission, wireless charging and more
Metamaterials are materials that exhibit properties not found in nature. They are made by assembling materials at the nanoscale.
-
Scientists Move Objects Without Using Their Hands, Here's How
The technique could possibly open the door for using contactless manipulation in industries such as robotics and manufacturing.
-
'Hyperlens' Can Show Tiny Objects That Elude the Most Powerful Optical Systems
There is a great need in healthcare, nanotechnology and other areas to improve our ability to see tiny objects that elude even the most powerful optical systems.
-
New Metamaterial May Pave Way for Photonics to Replace Electronics
"Our material can put a twist into light - that is, rotate its polarisation - orders of magnitude more strongly than natural materials."
-
Metamaterials can be used to perform mathematical operations like calculus
Metamaterials change the shape of an incoming light wave in a way akin to mathematical operations.
-
In the hunt for invisibility, other benefits seen
A new way of assembling things, called metamaterials, may in the not too distant future help to protect a building from earthquakes by bending seismic waves around it.
-
'Metamaterials' show promise for data transmission, wireless charging and more
Metamaterials are materials that exhibit properties not found in nature. They are made by assembling materials at the nanoscale.
