If China has ideas for a stealthy metamaterials, it’s likely America does, too. And China’s supposed new stealth advantage is, at best, a wash.

U.S. bombers have long been at the forefront of military aviation, revered for their ability to evade sophisticated radar systems. In particular, the stealth and supersonic capabilities of these ...

China is mass producing metamaterials in a state-run lab that reportedly functions as 'invisibility cloaks' and could be used to make fighter jets impossible to detect, according to local media.

Metamaterials reduces the reflection of radar might make stealth aircraft invisible to microwaves October 3, 2016 by Brian Wang ...

Backed by the Microsoft co-founder and spun out from Intellectual Ventures, Seattle-area startup Lumotive is using beam-bending metamaterials in lidar devices for self-driving cars and other ...

Here’s What You Need to Remember: Metamaterials clearly are promising and, over time, could wind their way into various countries’ warplane-production. But they are not revolutionary. Prof ...

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST)-led research team has adopted gyromagnetic double-zero-index metamaterials (GDZIMs)—a new optical extreme-parameter material—and ...

Lockheed Martin, which makes the U.S. military’s F-22 and F-35 stealth fighters, is a big investor in metamaterials. In 2017 the company partnered with a Canadian firm that produces lightweight ...

In the realm of materials science, electromagnetic (EM) metamaterials have emerged as a revolutionary class of engineered composites capable of manipulating electromagnetic waves in ways never ...

Stealth aircraft relied on a range of tactics, including low-reflection aerodynamic design and cloaks of ionised particles, to fly undetected. Metamaterials were also extremely difficult to mass ...

Scientists have managed to create artificial nanostructures called metamaterials that can 'bend light.' But the challenge has been making enough of the material to turn invisibility cloaks into a ...

A researcher at the University of Texas at Austin has devised an invisibility cloak that could work over a broad range of frequencies, including visible light and microwaves. This is a significant ...