In a first-of-its-kind development, UBC Okanagan researchers, in collaboration with Drexel University, have created a new compound that can be used to 3D print telecommunication antennas and other connectivity devices. These 3D printed products, created by combining a two-dimensional compound called MXenes with a polymer, can be used as an alternative for metallic counterparts and can make a vast improvement in communication technology including elements such as antennas, waveguides and filters.
Researchers create new compound to build space-age antennas
Popular Articles
-
In a rapidly evolving business landscape, where startups strive to break through the noise and secure their foothold, Headliners Media emerges as the guiding light, offering a transformative roadmap for unparalleled growth. This groundbreaking approach [...]
-
In this article, we will introduce you to 12 incredibly effective foot massage techniques that will leave you feeling rejuvenated and relaxed. Foot massages aren’t just a luxury; they provide numerous health benefits, such as [...]
-
UK: recession on the horizon At first sight, the UK’s cost of living crisis might look fairly mild compared to other countries. Its inflation rate was 10.7% in November 2022, compared to 12.6% in Italy, 16.% in [...]
-
Deciding what trailer rental company to trust for your job can seem like a daunting task. With so many options to choose from, it can be hard to discern one company from the next. The [...]
-
Although many GTA homeowners and businesses prefer to have their property pressure washed as part of spring-cleaning schedule, but is that enough? Let’s find out! Adverse weather conditions or infrequent cleaning can leave outdoor areas [...]
