WFA: PHYSICS, THEORY, FABRICATION AND APPLICATIONS OF MICROWAVE METAMATERIALS
Date & Time: Friday, June 17; 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Location: Long Beach Convention Center, Room 102AB
Topics & Speakers:
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Negative Index Metamaterials: Fundamentals and Possibilities, D. R. Smith (Duke) and J. Pendry, ( Imperial College )
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Electromagnetic Theory of Metamaterials and Their Potential Engineering Concepts, N. Engheta (University of Pennsylvania) and R. W. Ziolkowski, ( University of Arizona )
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Negative Refractive Index Transmission Line Metamaterials and Microwave Applications, G. V. Eleftheriades and A. K. Iyer, University of Toronto
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CRLH Metamaterials:Transmission Line Theory, Novel Electromagnetic Concepts and Microwave Applications, C. Caloz (École Polytechnique of Montreal ) and T. Itoh (UCLA)
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Application of metamaterial concepts to the design of compact microwave filters, F. Martín (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona), Ricardo Marqués (Universidad de Sevilla) and Mario Sorolla (Universidad Pública de Navarra)
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Engineering Plasmonic Metamaterials and Superlens, X. Zhang, UC Berkeley
Organizers:
C. Caloz, École Polytechnique of Montréal
F. Martín, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Sponsors:
MTT-15: Microwave Field Theory
Metamaterials (MMs) are electromagnetically homogeneous structures exhibiting exciting properties not readily available in nature. They include the so-called left-handed (LH) materials, also referred to as negative refractive index (NRI) materials, which are characterized by anti-parallel phase and group velocities or, equivalently, simultaneously negative permittivity and permeability. Over the past five years, the fundamental properties of MMs have been demonstrated theoretically, numerically and experimentally by various groups around the world, and the first applications have already started to emerge. This workshop displays a panel comprehending the most prominent pioneers of MMs, who will cover all the aspects of the field: fundamental physics and electromagnetic theory, transmission line theory and microwave applications, and micro-nanofabrication technologies. In addition, future prospects for MMs will be discussed..
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