Long distance invisibility system to hide dynamic objects with high selectivity.

With the development of invisibility technology, invisibility devices have now become more practical, with properties such as working at visible wavelengths, using natural materials, and hiding macroscopic objects. Recently, the cloaking of dynamic objects was experimentally realized using ray-optics. Here, based on a phase retrieval algorithm and phase conjugation technology, we design and fabricate a system to hide dynamic objects that changes at speeds faster than 8 seconds per frame.

Directionally hiding objects and creating illusions above a carpet-like device by reflection holography.

Realization of a perfect invisibility cloak still challenges the current fabricating technologies. Most experiments, if not all, are hence focused on carpet cloaks because of their relatively low requirements to material properties. Nevertheless, present invisibility carpets are used to hide beneath objects.

Hiding scattering layers for noninvasive imaging of hidden objects.

The ability to noninvasive image through turbid media has long been a major scientific and technological goal in many disciplines. A breakthrough has been made to observe objects that were completely hidden behind an opaque scattering layer. However, such approach needs not only to scan both illumination light and detector but further off-line procedures to numerically retrieve the image of the objects.

Directionally hiding objects and creating illusions at visible wavelengths by holography.

Invisibility devices have attracted considerable attentions in the last decade. In addition to invisibility cloaks, unidirectional invisibility systems such as carpet-like cloaks and parity-time symmetric structures are also inspiring some specific researching interests due to their relatively simplifying design. However, unidirectional invisibility systems worked generally in just one certain illumination direction.

All dielectric macroscopic cloaks for hiding objects and creating illusions at visible frequencies.

We introduce and numerically demonstrate a kind of isotropic dielectric macroscopic cloaks for hiding objects and creating illusions at visible frequencies. The cloaks are designed by angular spectrum theory and their working principle is based upon time reversal and conjugation operation. We will demonstrate that the cloaks are capable of hiding both phase-only and lossy objects.