Researchers develop 3D printed antenna arrays for flexible wireless systems
6 Articles
6 Articles
Researchers develop 3D printed antenna arrays for flexible wireless systems
Washington State University-led researchers have developed a chip-sized processor and 3D printed antenna arrays that could someday lead to flexible and wearable wireless systems and improved electronic communications in a ...
Tiny 3D-printed antennas could power the next generation of flexible wireless devices
Scientists at Washington State University have developed a new kind of flexible wireless system that could change how communication devices are made. Their invention combines 3D-printed antenna arrays with a special chip-sized processor, creating technology that could be used in wearable devices, aircraft, cars, and even space equipment. The work, published in Nature Communications, shows […] The post Tiny 3D-printed antennas could power the nex…
3D-printed antenna arrays developed for flexible wireless systems
PULLMAN, WA — Washington State University-led researchers have developed a chip-sized processor and 3D-printed antenna arrays that could someday lead to flexible and wearable wireless systems and improved electronic communications in a wide variety of auto, aviation, and space industry applications. Reporting in the journal Nature Communications, the researchers used 3D printing, the processor, and an ink made from copper nanoparticles to create…
3D Printed Antenna Arrays Developed for Flexible Wireless Systems
Washington State University-led researchers have developed a chip-sized processor and 3D printed antenna arrays that could someday lead to flexible and wearable wireless systems and improved electronic communications in a wide variety of auto, aviation, and space industry applications. Reporting in the journal Nature Communications, the researchers used 3D printing, the processor, and an ink made from copper nanoparticles to create the flexible …
3D-Printed antenna arrays: Flexible wireless systems for aviation and communications
Washington State University researchers unveiled 3D-printed antenna arrays with a chip-scale processor, a major breakthrough for flexible wireless systems. This innovation promises lighter, more stable communication for smart textiles, drones, and aircraft by correcting signal errors in real time Researchers from Washington State University (WSU) have achieved a significant milestone in flexible electronics by developing 3D-printed antenna array…
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