1 of 5) 1600606 design becomes cumbersome and leads to similar complexities as the TO approach. The challenging requirements on the electromagnetic parameters imposed by TO can be relaxed when designing carpet cloaks [12] based on the quasi-conformal mapping technique. [12,13] In this case, cloaking is achieved by tailoring the material properties around the object to compress the effective volume of the object into an infinitesimally thin sheet over a ground plane. This transformation can be achieved with nonmagnetic materials with an inhomogeneous permittivity. Low refractive index gradient materials have also been explored to improve the impedance matching with free-space. [14] Recently metasurfaces, i.e., artificially engineered ultrathin surfaces, have attracted significant interest, as they provide a powerful way of controlling the electromagnetic wave by manipulating the local amplitude and phase of the field. [15][16][17] As a result, a different approach to cloaking has been recently introduced based on gradient metasurfaces. [18][19][20][21] The cloaking effect is achieved by manipulating the phase of the reflected wave along the boundary of the concealed volume. In this approach, the cloak is composed of an ultrathin gradient metasurface, artificially engineered with subwavelength elements that are tailored to control the phase of the reflected wave and restore the wavefront scattered from the object, emulating a flat ground plane. A metasurface cloak based on this principle has been experimentally demonstrated in optics, [22] showing interesting perspectives for this cloaking technique. Moreover, a recent experimental work on metasurface-based cloaks in the low-band microwave range shows the possibility of restoring not only the amplitudes and phases but also the initial polarization. [23] Although for higher frequencies the fabrication is more challenging, due to the required smaller sizes of the metasurface elements, this method can also find applications in other frequency ranges, such as the emergent millimeter-wave and THz bands. A polarization-independent metasurface-based cloaking device in these frequency ranges may be promising in a variety of sectors such as communication, security, military, space, and biomedical applications. [24,25] Moreover, as mentioned above, a response independent of polarization is critical for real-life applications given that the polarization of the incident wave is usually unknown. In our previous work, [20] we numerically analyzed a terahertz carpet cloak based on a gradient metasurface made of closed ring resonators. We demonstrated that such a cloak is able to restore the wavefront and phase of the reflected beam, reducing the unwanted scattering from a bump. Here, we improve this theoretical design and experimentally verify a cloaking prototype operating at 80 GHz, demonstrating scattering cross-section reduction from a metallic bump over a ground plane within relatively wide range of angles and frequencies for both transverse electric (TE) and transverse magn...