Time-varying metamaterials
Professor Anthony Grbic is a key member of a new $7.5M Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) to develop develop magnet-free, non-reciprocal metamaterials that can break the time reversal symmetry of conventional electromagnetic systems. The goal of the project is to develop more efficient and cost-effective ways to transmit and receive electromagnetic waves. It could lead to breakthroughs in areas such as next-generation wireless communication, commercial and military radar systems, imaging, and antenna systems.
Kamal Sarabandi: Faculty Profile
Kamal Sarabandi, Rufus S. Teesdale Professor of Engineering, conducts research in a wide range of topics in the area of applied electromagnetics, including: radar remote sensing; antenna miniaturization; reconfigurable antennas for, and performance assessment of, wireless applications; and radar imaging for collision avoidance, autonomous vehicle control, security, etc.
Events
News
Duncan Madden receives NDSEG Fellowship for research that could revolutionize communication… and radar systems
Madden works to enable full-duplex communication systems, which could double the usable bandwidth or data rate.

Anthony Grbic receives David E. Liddle Research Excellence Award
Grbic is a world leader in the development of metamaterials and metasurfaces, and his pioneering work has led to ultra-thin electromagnetic devices with revolutionary capabilities.

Cody Scarborough wins Best Student Paper Award at Metamaterials 2021
PhD student Scarborough was recognized for his work developing a more efficient method to convert signals to higher frequencies, benefiting applications that require very low power and low…
