Abstract
In this chapter, a review of the recent advances in optical metalenses is presented, with special emphasis in their experimental implementation. First, the Huygens' principle applied to ultrathin engineered metamaterials is introduced for the purpose of giving curvature to the wavefront of free-space wave fields. Primary designs based on metal-lic nanoslits and holey screens occasionally with variant width are first examined. Holographic plasmonic lenses are also explored offering a promising route to realize nanophotonic components. More recent metasurfaces based on nano-antenna resonators, either plasmonic or high-index dielectric, are analyzed in detail. Furthermore, 2D mate-rial lenses in the scale of a few nanometers enabling the thinnest lenses to date are here considered. Finally, dynamically reconfigurable focusing devices are reported for creat-ing a scenario with new functionalities.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Naserpour, M., Hashemi, M., & Zapata-Rodríguez, C. J. (2017). Recent Progress in Far-Field Optical Metalenses. In Metamaterials - Devices and Applications. InTech. https://doi.org/10.5772/66467
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