➀ Researchers at UC Berkeley have developed a 3D printing platform for more flexible antenna design and rapid production of complex structures; ➁ The 'charge programmed multi-material 3D printing' (CPD) method combines conductive metals with various dielectric materials; ➂ The technology has potential applications in extreme environments and for creating flexible medical sensors.
Related Articles
- MIT team takes a major step toward fully 3D-printed active electronics8 months ago
- EW BrightSparks 2024 profile: Nathan Richardson2 months ago
- High-vacuum variable capacitors from EEV2 months ago
- GaN picked for Mazda automotive power project2 months ago
- More 3D Printing Leaks: Is a New Tool Changer on the Horizon?2 months ago
- A Lighter, Smarter Magnetoreceptive Electronic Skin2 months ago
- Electronic Skin with Magnetic Sense Becomes Slimmer and Smarter2 months ago
- Runnier silicone potting gels for faster filling2 months ago
- Additive Manufacturing and AM Pitch Night for Users and Innovators in Additive Production2 months ago
- High-Performance USB Type C Plugs2 months ago