The optics of correlated disordered media is a conceptually rich research topic emerging at
the interface between the physics of waves in complex media and nanophotonics. Inspired …

The possibility of structuring material at the nanoscale is essential to control light–matter
interactions and therefore fabricate next‐generation paints and coatings. In this context …

Passive radiative cooling (PRC) has been acknowledged to be an environmentally friendly
cooling technique, and especially artificial photonic materials with manipulating light–matter …

Energy-saving cooling materials with strong operability are desirable for sustainable thermal
management. Inspired by the cooperative thermo-optical effect in the fur of a polar bear, we …

Precise optical and thermal regulatory systems are found in nature, specifically in the
microstructures on organisms' surfaces. In fact, the interaction between light and matter …

Conventional inorganic‐nanoparticles‐based scattering systems have dominated many
practical applications for years. In contrast, the rise of porous polymers is perceived as a …

Even though the huge potential in significantly decreasing the energy consumption for
cooling buildings and the human body is presented by radiative cooling technology, there is …

Porous carbon ablators offer cost-effective thermal protection for aerospace vehicles during
re-entry into planetary atmospheres. However, the exploration of more distant planets …

Engineered systems are typically based on a large variety of materials differing in
composition and processing to provide the desired functionality. Nature, however, has …

To manipulate the light–matter interaction effectively, we often rely on high refractive index
inorganic nanoparticles. Such materials are contained essentially in everything that looks …