What fields and industries can benefit from FDTD simulations?
The finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method, as implemented in Tidy3D, is used to rigorously solve Maxwell’s equations to quantitatively describe the complex interactions of electromagnetic waves with different materials and structures. It has found a plethora of applications spamming a wide frequency range, from below radio frequency (RF) in the MHz scale to above ultraviolet (UV) with a wavelength below 100 nm. FDTD simulations are widely used in device design, validation, and verification across many fields, including telecommunications, integrated photonics, lens...