Physicists Unlock a New Way to Bend Light, Bringing Superlenses and Cloaking Closer to Reality
Scientists have found a way to achieve negative refraction—where light bends the "wrong" way—using carefully arranged atomic arrays instead of engineered metamaterials. This breakthrough has enormous ...
NEXTpittsburgh1d
BOOM Concepts’ exhibit proves Black art belongs in every space
As BOOM Concepts celebrates its 10-year anniversary, it presents Collective Legacy II, a sweeping, intergenerational ...
Landscape Architecture Magazine1d
When Landscapes Become Cinematic Characters
What landscape architects need to know. More than simply backdrops for cinematic action, landscapes carry narrative and ...
Atomic arrays enable negative refraction, bypassing metamaterial limitations
For the first time, scientists have demonstrated that negative refraction can be achieved using atomic arrays—without the ...
Los Angeles Loyolan2d
"Ghosts of Segregation" exhibit explores institutional racism in American architecture
The Laband Art Galley's new "Ghosts of Segregation" exhibition explores how segregation and racism has historically been weaved into architecture in America.
KJZZ6d
'Space Makers' exhibit features Native and non-Native art to 'eradicate assumptions' of separation
A temporary exhibit featuring a little-known 1940s American art movement is nearing the end of its run at the Heard Museum in ...