Plasmonics & Metamaterials

Plasmonics is the study of electromagnetic waves known as plasmons that travel along the interface of metals and dielectrics. These waves enhance light-matter interaction at the nanoscale, allowing for applications in biosensing, photodetection, and optical computing.

Metamaterials are artificial materials engineered to manipulate electromagnetic waves in ways not found in nature. They exhibit negative refractive indices and enable applications such as invisibility cloaks, superlenses, and next-gen antennas.

• High-Speed Optical Communication: Enabling faster data transfer via plasmonic circuits.
• Solar Energy Enhancement: Improving light absorption in solar panels.
• Biosensing: Detecting biomolecules with extreme precision for medical diagnostics.
• Metamaterial Lenses: Creating ultra-thin lenses with superior focus.
• Security & Defense: Developing cloaking devices and stealth technology.