Publications by authors named "Liang Wei Wu"

Full-space metasurfaces demonstrate powerful abilities in manipulating electromagnetic (EM) waves, but most of them are usually single band. Here, a multiband bidirectional digital coding metasurface is proposed for multiple tasks, which can achieve completely different functions in up to six frequency bands when the EM waves are incident from the front and back of the metasurface. As a proof-of-concept, we design and fabricate a dual-band full-space metasurface with integrated functions of reflection, transmission, holographic imaging, and vortex-beam forming, and a six-band full-space metasurface with completely independent holographic imaging functions at different frequency bands.

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The development of chiral metasurfaces with spin-selective reflection or transmission provides a new way to control the circularly polarized (CP) waves. However, it is still a great challenge to independently manipulate the polarization, frequency, and phase of the spin-selective reflected waves in different operating bands, which may have potential applications in improving the data capacity of microwave and optical communication systems. Here, a dual-band chiral metasurface is proposed to generate gigantic intrinsic chirality with strong circular dichroism (CD) in two different frequency bands by piecing two typical mono-chiral units together.

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Spin-selective reflection metadevices are usually realized by using chiral metamirrors that can reflect one state of circularly polarized (CP) waves and restrain the other one. However, most of the chiral metamirrors only exhibit chirality in a narrow band, which may impede their potential applications. Here, we propose a Pancharatnam-Berry (PB) coding metasurface composed of the spin-decoupled elements to realize broadband spin-selective reflections with arbitrary wavefront manipulations.

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We theoretically and numerically investigate the ligh-matter interaction in a classic topological photonic crystal (PhC) heterostructure, which consists of two opposite-facing 4-period PhCs spaced by a dielectric layer. Due to the excitation of topological edge mode (TEM) at the interface of the two PhCs, the strong coupling between incident light and TEM produces a high quality resonance peak, which can be applied to many optical devices. As a refractive index sensor, it achieves a sensitivity of 254.

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