  All-dielectric resonant nanophotonics lies at the heart of modern optics and
nanotechnology due to the unique possibilities to control scattering of light
from high-index dielectric nanoparticles and metasurfaces. One of the important
concepts of dielectric Mie-resonant nanophotonics is associated with the Kerker
effect that drives the unidirectional scattering of light from nanoantennas and
Huygens' metasurfaces. Here we suggest and demonstrate experimentally a novel
effect manifested in the nearly complete simultaneous suppression of both
forward and backward scattered fields. This effect is governed by the Fano
interference between an electric dipole and off-resonant quadrupoles, providing
necessary phases and amplitudes of the scattered fields to achieve the
transverse scattering. We extend this concept to dielectric metasurfaces that
demonstrate zero reflection with transverse scattering and strong field
enhancement for resonant light filtering, nonlinear effects, and sensing.
