activity
20182020
most citedFlat Lensing by Graded Line Meta-arrays

14 citations · 16 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

physics.app-ph20201 cited

Rainbow reflection and trapping for energy harvesting

Gregory J. Chaplain, Daniel Pajer, Jacopo M. De Ponti +1

Important distinctions are made between two related wave control mechanisms that act to spatially separate frequency components; these so-called rainbow mechanisms either slow or r…

physics.app-ph2019

Tailored elastic surface to body wave Umklapp conversion

Gregory J. Chaplain, Jacopo M. De Ponti, Andrea Colombi +7

Elastic waves guided along surfaces dominate applications in geophysics, ultrasonic inspection, mechanical vibration, and surface acoustic wave devices; precise manipulation of sur…

physics.optics2019

Ultra-thin, entirely flat, Umklapp lenses

Gregory J. Chaplain, Richard V. Craster

We design ultra-thin, entirely flat, dielectric lenses using crystal momentum transfer, so-called Umklapp processes, achieving the required wave control for a new mechanism of flat…

physics.class-ph201914 cited

Flat Lensing by Graded Line Meta-arrays

Gregory J. Chaplain, Richard V. Craster

Motivated by flat lensing effects, now commonplace utilising negative refraction with finite slabs, we create negative refraction upon a graded line-array. We do so in the setting…

physics.class-ph20181 cited

Rayleigh-Bloch, topological edge and interface waves for structured elastic plates

G. J. Chaplain, M. P. Makwana, R. V. Craster

Galvanised by the emergent fields of metamaterials and topological wave physics, there is currently much interest in controlling wave propagation along structured arrays, and inter…