Mie resonator arrays formed by embossing titanium dioxide (tio 2) nanoparticles (nps) from solution are investigated as optical coatings for anti-reflection applications. Compacted nanoparticle assemblies offer unique possibilities to tailor the effective refractive index (RI). Here, we demonstrate a simple table-top, low pressure, and low temperature method to fabricate structured optical coatings. TiO 2 nanostructures in the form of nanodisks support Mie resonances in the visible wavelength spectrum and exhibit strong forward scattering into the high index substrates, making them suitable as broadband anti-reflection coatings for solar cells. TiO 2 np-based nanodisk arrays are designed, fabricated, and characterized regarding their anti-reflection properties on Si, GaAs, and InP substrates and solar cells. Detailed finite-difference time-domain simulations are performed to optimize the tio 2 NP-based Mie resonator arrays for the broadband anti-reflection as well as to explain the measured reflectance spectra. The solar-weighted reflectance is used as a figure of merit (FoM). TiO 2 nanodisk arrays on Si show a FoM of ~ 7% in the 400-1,100 nm wavelength spectrum; similar values are obtained for GaAs and InP substrates. TiO 2 nanodisk arrays embossed directly on prefabricated planar single-junction Si, GaAs, and InP solar cells result in an appreciable increase (~ 1.3 times) in the short-circuit current densities. Recently, sub-wavelength dielectric Mie resonator arrays have been reported for applications such as omnidirectional broadband anti-reflection. 1,2 Si nanodisk arrays on Si substrates show low average surface reflectance over the visible-NIR wavelength region. 3 Surface reflection reduction 4-7 plays a major part in increasing the performance of solar cells. For inorganic semiconductor solar cell materials, e.g., Si and III-Vs, due to their high refractive indices (~ 3-4) the reflectance loss (~ 30-40%) is significant. To reduce this, the solar cell surface can either be structured directly or an additional (structured) optical coating can be used. Direct structuring of solar cells can degrade its performance due to process induced defects and surface recombination and invariably requires additional passivation procedures/coatings. Such issues become more significant for thin film solar cells (thickness of ~ 2 µm or less). These limitations may be overcome by depositing a structured optical layer instead. Anti-reflection coatings (ARCs) include commonly used traditional thin-film dielectrics (e.g., silicon dioxide (SiO 2) and silicon nitride (Si x N y)), metal nanoparticles, 8,9 and dielectric nanostructures 3,10,11. While thin film dielectrics are easier to fabricate, multilayers are often required to achieve broadband anti-reflection. Metallic nanoparticles suffer from parasitic absorption in the metal and the resonances are highly sensitive to the RI of the matrix below or around the nanoparticles. 12 High-index dielectric (e.g., Si) Mie resonator arrays placed on Si or substrates with similar refract...