Duke's Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics

We are only a few days away from celebrating the first 15 years of metamaterials progress! We are so excited our sponsors at CST - Computer Simulation Technology will be joining us and discuss their products with you. CST offers accurate, efficient computational solutions for electromagnetic design and analysis.

Last days to register-- don't miss out on this unique event that will highlight the history and latest commercialization efforts of a rapidly developing field; all poster submissions must be received by July 10th to be eligible for the travel fellowship!
https://metascienceandtech.eventbrite.com

Metamaterials Science and Technology Workshop; celebrating the first 15 years of Metamaterials The Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics will sponsor a workshop this summer at UCSD July 20th-22nd 2015. The educational event hosted by the CMIP will celebrate fifteen years of metamaterials progress! 2015 will mark fifteen years since the first negative index metamaterial was demons…

Glad you had {safe} fun with our students Justin Bratton !!.... "Some how the lesson on invisibility cloaking detoured to me playing with liquid nitrogen. "

Justin Bratton on Instagram: “Some how the lesson on invisibility cloaking detoured to me... “Some how the lesson on invisibility cloaking detoured to me playing with liquid nitrogen. ”

Never a dull moment! Today we welcomed Channel NewsAsia Singapore to discuss the acoustic and invisibility cloaking developed in our Duke labs.

Our latest e-newsletter is available! Including videos, conference reviews and what we are reading;
http://www.icontact-archive.com/Tw8sBwLUbjRM-U7hehDCkts_yQuWR_Rc

MAY 2015 The Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics hosted Sir John Pendry, one of the world’s leading physicists, as a distinguished lecturer on March 12th, 2015. During Sir John’s visit, we sat down and discussed the birth, evolution and future of metamaterials in advance of our summer workshop…

NEW Video "a look back on the discovery of " with Duke's Center for Metamaterials and Integrated PlasmonicsDirector David Smith and Imperial College London Professor Sir John Pendry http://ow.ly/MWUFx

A Look Back on the Discovery of Metamaterials In 15 years metamaterials has brought breakthroughs like invisibility cloaks, acoustic cloaks, miniaturized flat antennas, and you-don’t-have-to-stop-anymore...

The 2015 Metamaterials Science and Technology Workshop (MSTW) is pleased to offer funding opportunities for students and postdoctoral fellows to present a poster at this unique event in La Jolla, California July 20-22nd! For more information check out our website; http://metamaterials.duke.edu/metamaterials-science-and-technology-workshop/travelfellowship

Travel Fellowship | Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics MSTW 2015 Funding Information The 2015 Metamaterials Science and Technology Workshop (MSTW) is pleased to offer funding opportunities for students and postdoctoral fellows to present a poster at this unique event in La Jolla, California July 20-22nd. Travel Fellowship application invitations are se…

Celebrate the first 15 years of this July REGISTER HERE: http://ow.ly/MiFWd

Register | Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics Register To facilitate an interactive, productive environment for all, attendance at the workshop is limited. We are requesting those who are interested in attending the Metamaterials Science and Technology Workshop; celebrating the first 15 years of metamaterials to register through eventbrite. Re…

The Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics will sponsor a workshop this summer at UCSD July 20th-22nd 2015. CMIP has partnered with UCSD to organize a three day metamaterials workshop, that will highlight both the history of metamaterials as well as the most recent advances and commercialization efforts.

Plasmon lasers can support ultrasmall mode confinement and ultrafast dynamics with device feature sizes below the diffraction limit. However, most plasmon-based nanolasers rely on solid gain materials (inorganic semiconducting nanowire or organic dye in a solid matrix) that preclude the possibility of dynamic tuning. Check out the latest paper from CMIP Faculty Maiken Mikkelsen on how they report an approach to achieve real-time, tunable lattice plasmon lasing based on arrays of gold nanoparticles and liquid gain materials in Nature
http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2015/150420/ncomms7939/full/ncomms7939.html

Real-time tunable lasing from plasmonic nanocavity arrays : Nature Communications : Nature... Nature Communications | Article Open Print Share/bookmark Cite U Like Facebook Twitter Delicious Digg Google+ LinkedIn Reddit StumbleUpon Real-time tunable lasing from plasmonic nanocavity arrays Ankun Yang1, Thang B. Hoang2, Montacer Dridi3, n1 Claire Deeb3, n2 Maiken H. Mikkelsen2, 4, George C. Sc…

"Is there more to lightning than meets the eye?" Center Faculty and Duke Engineering Professor Steve Cu**er answers some of the some of the unseen wonders associated with nature’s light show in this recent piece from The News & Observer
http://www.newsobserver.com/news/technology/article19043811.html

Is there more to lightning than meets the eye? When there is a thunderstorm, we see the flashes of lightning and we hear the thunder. But what else is going on?