Dynamic Hybrid Metasurfaces

next-generation reprogrammable meta. Biophysics incident light FOS: Physical sciences all-dielectric nanoantennas Applied Physics (physics.app-ph) 02 engineering and technology specular beam deflection modulation depth metasurface platform Genetics GST phase-change material Ge 2 Sb 2 Te 5 Molecular Biology Cancer tunable metasurfaces plasmonic-photonic resonances reduced-dimension meta-atom Cell Biology Physics - Applied Physics plasmonic-photonic metasurfaces Dynamic Hybrid Metasurfaces Efficient postfabrication tunable metal-dielectric meta-atoms 0210 nano-technology Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified Developmental Biology Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified Physics - Optics Optics (physics.optics)
DOI: 10.1021/acs.nanolett.0c03625 Publication Date: 2021-01-23T03:40:03Z
ABSTRACT
Efficient hybrid plasmonic-photonic metasurfaces that simultaneously take advantage of the potential of both pure metallic and all-dielectric nanoantennas are identified as an emerging technology in flat optics. Nevertheless, post-fabrication tunable hybrid metasurfaces are still elusive. Here, we present a reconfigurable hybrid metasurface platform by incorporating the phase-change material Ge$_{2}$Sb$_{2}$Te$_{5}$ (GST) into metal-dielectric meta-atoms for active and non-volatile tuning of properties of light. We systematically design a reduced-dimension meta-atom, which selectively controls the fundamental hybrid plasmonic-photonic resonances of the metasurface via the dynamic change of optical constants of GST without compromising the scattering efficiency. As a proof-of-concept, we experimentally demonstrate miniaturized tunable metasurfaces that control the amplitude and phase of incident light necessary for high-contrast optical switching and anomalous to specular beam deflection, respectively. Finally, we leverage a deep learning-based approach to present an intuitive low-dimensional visualization of the enhanced range of response reconfiguration enabled by the addition of GST. Our findings further substantiate dynamically tunable hybrid metasurfaces as promising candidates for the development of small-footprint energy harvesting, imaging, and optical signal processing devices.
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