- Artificial electromagnetic materials (AEMs), including metamaterials, derive their electromagnetic properties from geometry rather than chemistry. With the appropriate geometric design, AEMs have achieved exotic properties not realizable with conventional materials (e.g., cloaking or negative refractive index). However, understanding the relationship between the AEM structure and its properties is often poorly understood. While computational electromagnetic simulation (CEMS) may help design new AEMs, its use is limited due to its long computational time. Recently, it has been shown that deep learning can be an alternative solution to infer the relationship between an AEM geometry and its properties using a (relatively) small pool of CEMS data. However, the limited ... [Read More]
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- 3 files (1000 MB)
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- Deng, Y., Dong, J., Khatib, O., Malof, J., Padilla, W., Ren, S., Soltani, M., & Tarokh, V. (2021). Data from: Benchmarking deep learning architectures for artificial electromagnetic material problems. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4jm2bv29
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- 10.7924/r4jm2bv29
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- Publication Date
- August 25, 2021
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- ark:/87924/r4jm2bv29
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- Data from: Benchmarking deep learning architectures for artificial electromagnetic material problems
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