Metamaterials (journal)

Metamaterials was a peer-reviewed scientific journal that was established in March 2007. It is published by Elsevier in association with the Metamorphose Network of Excellence. The Coordinating Editor is Mikhail Lapine. The journal was published quarterly, with occasional special issues. The journal covered research concerning metamaterials, such as artificial electromagnetic materials, which includes various types of composite periodic structures and frequency selective surfaces in the microwave and optical range. Metamaterials is abstracted and/or indexed in the following databases: Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), Compendex, Ei Compendex, Inspec, and Scopus.[1][2]

Metamaterials
DisciplineMaterials science
LanguageEnglish
Edited byMikhail Lapine
Publication details
History2007-2013
Publisher
FrequencyQuarterly
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Metamaterials
Indexing
ISSN1873-1988
OCLC no.86110990
Links

The title was discontinued in 2013, and was incorporated into Photonics and Nanostructures - Fundamentals and Applications as a special section.

Top cited articles

The following is derived from the list of Top 10 Cited articles published in the last five years, extracted from Scopus on Sunday, June 6, 2010. The articles listed here on not necessarily in order of most cited.

  • Sihvola, A.; Metamaterials in electromagnetics. Volume 1, Issue 1. pp 2–11 2007. doi:10.1016/j.metmat.2007.02.003. Cited 46 times in Scopus.
  • Boltasseva, A. and Shalaev, V.M.; Fabrication of optical negative-index metamaterials : Recent advances and outlook. Volume 2, Issue 1. pp 1–17. 2008. 10.1016/j.metmat.2008.03.004. Cited 28 times in Scopus.
  • Shamonina, E. and Solymar, L.; Metamaterials : How the subject started. Volume 1, Issue 1. pp 12–18. 2007. doi:10.1016/j.metmat.2007.02.001. Cited 20 times in Scopus.
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gollark: This is just a bad implementation of a "boost converter", so just look up that.
gollark: The capacitor smooths the very wobbly lines into nonwobbly lines.
gollark: The transistor switches the inductor between being connected to the voltage source's other end and being connected to it only through the diode and capacitor and resistor and such. The inductor "wants" to keep the current through it constant. When it's connected to the other end of the voltage source, it's "charging", and when it is disconnected there is a voltage across it slightly bigger than the voltage source's voltage, which causes a current through the left side of the circuit.
gollark: I could also use pronouns, but then I would have to mention HTech™ at least once to make it clear.

See also

References
  1. "About Metamaterials". Elsevier. 2010. Retrieved 2010-03-16.
  2. Abstracting and indexing page. Elsevier. 2010
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