Mie-resonant metaphotonics is a rapidly developing field that employs the physics of Mie resonances to control light at the nanoscale. Mie resonances are excited in high-refractive-index transparent nanoparticles and voids created in dielectric media, and they can be used to achieve a wide range of optical effects, including enhanced light–matter interaction, nonlinear optical effects, and topological photonics. Here, we review the recent advances in Mie-resonant metaphotonics, with a focus on the physics of Mie resonances and their applications in metaphotonics and metasurfaces. Through a comprehensive multipolar analysis, we demonstrate the complex interplay of electric and magnetic multipoles that govern their interaction with light. Recent advances have unveiled a diverse spectrum of scattering phenomena that can be achieved within precisely engineered structures. Within this framework, we review the underlying mechanics of the first and second Kerker conditions and describe the intricate mechanisms guiding these nanostructures’ light-scattering properties. Moreover, we cover intriguing phenomena such as the anapole and bound or quasi-bound states in the continuum. Of profound interest are the numerous practical applications that result from these revelations. Ultrafast processes, the emergence of nanolasers, and advancements in magneto-optic devices represent just a fraction of the transformative applications.
引用量:573发表时间:2024年
应用光学
APPLIED OPTICS
光学与光子学的进展
Advances in Optics and Photonics
欧洲光学学会快速出版物期刊
Journal of the European Optical Society-Rapid Publications
中国光学快报
Chinese Optics Letters
美国光学学会A-光学图像科学与视觉研究杂志
JOURNAL OF THE OPTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA A-OPTICS IMAGE SCIENCE AND VISION
光子学
Photonics