News News Events All News Stories All news stories Filter by Topics Academics Active Learning Labs AI / Machine Learning Allston Campus Applied Computation Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Alumni Awards Computational Science & Engineering Data Sciences Dean REEF Makerspace Bioengineering Climate Computer Science Cooking COVID-19 Design Diversity / Inclusion Electrical Engineering Entrepreneurship Environment Environmental Science & Engineering Ethics Events Geoengineering Graduate Student Profile Health / Medicine Industry K-12 Master of Design Engineering Materials Materials Science & Mechanical Engineering MS/MBA Optics / Photonics Planetary Science Quantum Engineering Robotics Student Organizations Technology Undergraduate Student Profile Date Showing 60 of 74 results Nov 2, 2017 A strange new world of light Metasurface generates new states of light for fundamental research and applications Optics / Photonics, Oct 19, 2017 Using optical chaos to control the momentum of light Researchers demonstrate new method to control light in a photonic circuit Optics / Photonics, Oct 16, 2017 Bridging the terahertz gap Optical frequency comb offers a convenient way to generate elusive terahertz frequencies Optics / Photonics, Oct 9, 2017 A zero-index waveguide Researchers directly observe infinitely long wavelengths for the first time Optics / Photonics, Feb 7, 2017 Flat lens opens a broad world of color First metalens to work across a continuous bandwidth allows new control of light Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics, Jun 23, 2016 Ultrathin, flat lens resolves chirality and color Multifunctional lens could replace bulky, expensive machines Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics, Jun 2, 2016 Metalens works in the visible spectrum, sees smaller than a wavelength of light High efficiency ultra-thin planar lens could replace heavy, bulky lenses in smart phones, cameras and telescopes Optics / Photonics, May 13, 2016 Technique makes holograms highly efficient, secure Nanotechnology improves holographic capabilities by encoding light polarization Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics, Jul 6, 2015 Surfing a wake of light Researchers observe and control light wakes for the first time Optics / Photonics, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Feb 19, 2015 Perfect colors, captured with one ultra-thin lens No need for color correction—Harvard physicists’ flat optics, using nanotechnology, gets it right the first time Optics / Photonics, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 4 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Next page › Last page »
Nov 2, 2017 A strange new world of light Metasurface generates new states of light for fundamental research and applications Optics / Photonics,
Oct 19, 2017 Using optical chaos to control the momentum of light Researchers demonstrate new method to control light in a photonic circuit Optics / Photonics,
Oct 16, 2017 Bridging the terahertz gap Optical frequency comb offers a convenient way to generate elusive terahertz frequencies Optics / Photonics,
Oct 9, 2017 A zero-index waveguide Researchers directly observe infinitely long wavelengths for the first time Optics / Photonics,
Feb 7, 2017 Flat lens opens a broad world of color First metalens to work across a continuous bandwidth allows new control of light Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics,
Jun 23, 2016 Ultrathin, flat lens resolves chirality and color Multifunctional lens could replace bulky, expensive machines Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics,
Jun 2, 2016 Metalens works in the visible spectrum, sees smaller than a wavelength of light High efficiency ultra-thin planar lens could replace heavy, bulky lenses in smart phones, cameras and telescopes Optics / Photonics,
May 13, 2016 Technique makes holograms highly efficient, secure Nanotechnology improves holographic capabilities by encoding light polarization Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics,
Jul 6, 2015 Surfing a wake of light Researchers observe and control light wakes for the first time Optics / Photonics, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics,
Feb 19, 2015 Perfect colors, captured with one ultra-thin lens No need for color correction—Harvard physicists’ flat optics, using nanotechnology, gets it right the first time Optics / Photonics,
