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David R. Smith

Researcher at Duke University

Publications -  891
Citations -  102589

David R. Smith is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Metamaterial & Antenna (radio). The author has an hindex of 110, co-authored 881 publications receiving 91683 citations. Previous affiliations of David R. Smith include Brunel University London & Princeton University.

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Dynamic Metasurface Antennas for 6G Extreme Massive MIMO Communications

TL;DR: This article presents an alternative application of metasurfaces for wireless communications as active reconfigurable antennas with advanced analog signal processing capabilities for next generation transceivers.
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Analysis of nonlinear electromagnetic metamaterials

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors derived the expressions for the effective nonlinear susceptibilities of a metacrystal formed from resonant elements that couple strongly to the magnetic field and experimentally illustrate the accuracy and validity of their theoretical framework.
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Calculation and measurement of bianisotropy in a split ring resonator metamaterial

TL;DR: In this paper, a method of directly calculating the magnetoelectric coupling terms using averages over the fields computed from full-wave finite-element based numerical simulations is presented, and the predicted bianisotropy of a fabricated SRR medium is confirmed by measuring the cross polarization of a microwave beam transmitted through the sample.
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Microwave Imaging Using a Disordered Cavity with a Dynamically Tunable Impedance Surface

TL;DR: The authors leverage this functionality to conduct volumetric computational imaging: a deformed cavity is outfitted with tailored, irregular surfaces, and its microwave resonant modes are projected into an imaging domain to retrieve the scene's spatial information.
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Printed Aperiodic Cavity for Computational and Microwave Imaging

TL;DR: In this article, a frequency-diverse aperture for microwave imaging based on a planar cavity at K-band frequencies (18-26.5 GHz) is presented. But unlike the metamaterial apertures, the printed cavity imager does not require any mechanically moving parts or complex phase shifting networks.