  Negative refraction, which reverses many fundamental aspects of classical
optics, can be obtained in systems with negative magnetic permeability and
negative dielectric permittivity. This Letter documents an experimental
realization of negative refraction at millimeter waves, finite magnetic fields
and cryogenic temperatures utilizing a multilayer stack of ferromagnetic and
superconducting thin films. In the present case the superconducting
YBa_2Cu_3O_7 layers provide negative permittivity while negative permeability
is achieved via ferromagnetic (La:Sr)MnO_3 layers for frequencies and magnetic
fields close to the ferromagnetic resonance. In these superlattices the
refractive index can be switched between positive and negative regions using
external magnetic field as tuning parameter.
