McGill University engineers have developed new ultra-thin materials that can be programmed to move, fold and reshape themselves, much like animated...
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Maroc - TECHXPLORE.COM - RSS news feed - 13/01/2025 16:24
Today, nearly all personal electronic devices rely on antennas to send and receive data. In fact, demand is also rising for lightweight antennas for new applications, including the latest in 5G/6G networks, advanced wearable devices and aerospace applications like CubeSats. However, standard manufacturing techniques have limited the structural complexity and use of multiple materials that would unlock still more features and capabilities from antennas.
McGill University engineers have developed new ultra-thin materials that can be programmed to move, fold and reshape themselves, much like animated...
The plastic bottle you just tossed in the recycling bin could provide structural support for your future house. MIT engineers are using recycled...
Engineers at the University of California, Irvine have created a new wireless transceiver that can send and receive data at speeds comparable to...
Engineers at the University of California, Irvine have created a new wireless transceiver that can send and receive data at speeds comparable to...
Mechanical engineers at Duke University have demonstrated a proof-of-concept method for programming mechanical properties into solid Lego-like...
Millions of people rely on wearable...
Millions of people rely on wearable...
Millions of people rely on wearable...
Millions of people rely on wearable...
Next-generation technology requires next-generation materials that can be tailored to exact mission requirements. Additive manufacturing, or 3D...