利用 COMSOL 多极分解设计介质超表面:从硅四聚体异常吸收到氮化镓 q-BIC 调控
Engineering Multipole Resonances in Dielectric Metasurfaces for Transmission, Reflection, and Absorption Control
NIST 博士后 Pavel Terekhov 将在网络研讨会上讲解如何用 COMSOL Multiphysics 的全波仿真与多极分解,追踪单个四聚体超原子演化为两种光调控机制。周期性晶体硅超表面由此实现由两种独立多极机制共同主导的异常吸收增强,氮化镓超表面则利用四种多极的相互作用调控反射与透射谱,包括 q-BIC 操控。
这条信号在站内保留事实摘要与战略研判。完整内容和上下文请以原文为准;融资、并购与技术效果以原始披露为准。
Dielectric metasurfaces have moved to the forefront of nanophotonics, offering flat, low-loss alternatives to conventional bulk optical elements for controlling the amplitude, phase, and polarization of light. These structures are of growing interest to researchers and engineers working on sensing, energy harvesting, and flat optics, as their performance hinges on precisely engineered optical resonances. Full-wave finite element simulation, combined with semianalytical multipole decomposition in the COMSOL Multiphysics® software, gives us a way to not only predict these resonances but also uncover their underlying physical origins. In this webinar, Dr. Pavel Terekhov, postdoctoral researcher at National Institute of Standards and Technology, will trace how a single quadrumer meta-atom, originally studied for its magnetic octupole response, evolves into two distinct light manipulation regimes. He will first revisit the foundational single-particle results that motivated this work, then show how arranging quadrumers into a periodic crystalline silicon metasurface produces anomalous absorption enhancement, governed by two independent multipole mechanisms coexisting in the same structure. Building on this, he will then introduce ongoing work on a gallium nitride metasurface, where the complex interplay of four different multipoles is used to sculpt reflection and transmission spectra including the quasi-bound-states-in-the-continuum (q-BIC) manipulation. Attendees will see how COMSOL Multiphysics® and multipole decomposition connect full-wave simulation and analytical insight, turning abstract resonance behavior into physically interpretable design rules. The broader takeaway is that multipole-based simulation is not just a diagnostic tool but a design strategy: It enables the on-demand tailoring of absorption, reflection, and transmission in dielectric metasurfaces, with direct relevance to sensing, energy harvesting, and future optical device applications. Key Takeawa
来源只提供摘要,完整内容请打开原文。
来源:IEEE Spectrum · Semiconductors · event.on24.com