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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.

Papers
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Ultrafast spontaneous emission source using plasmonic nanoantennas.

TL;DR: The nanopatch antenna geometry can be tuned from the visible to the near infrared, providing a promising approach for nanophotonics based on ultrafast spontaneous emission and indicates a high radiative quantum efficiency of ∼50%.
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A full-parameter unidirectional metamaterial cloak for microwaves

TL;DR: This work design and experimentally characterize a two-dimensional, unidirectional cloak that makes no approximations to the underlying transformation optics formulation, yet is capable of reducing the scattering of an object ten wavelengths in size and regains the performance characteristics promised by transformation optics.
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Gradient index metamaterials.

TL;DR: The gradient index metamaterial proposed may be suited for terahertz applications, where the magnetic resonant response of SRRs has recently been demonstrated and may prove an advantageous alternative approach to the development of gradient index lenses and similar optics.
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Negative refractive index metamaterials

TL;DR: In this article, a negative refractive index property is found in metamaterials that exhibit exotic and unique electromagnetic properties not inherent in the individual constituent components. But, the negative index is not found in any known naturally occurring material.
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Limitations on Sub-Diffraction Imaging with a Negative Refractive Index Slab

TL;DR: In this article, the sensitivity of the subwavelength focus to various slab parameters, pointing out the connection to slab plasmon modes, is discussed, and a paradox associated with the perfect imaging of a point source is resolved.