Scientists have developed a new material: an ultra-thin film that can absorb over 99% of electromagnetic waves. The Korea Institute of Materials Science (KIMS) states it to be the “world's first ultra ...
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Ultra-thin nanowire films block over 99% of wireless signals without metal
A team of researchers now shown that a unique solution in the form of an ultra-thin, flexible, see-through film that can ...
A breakthrough development in nanofabrication could help support the development of new wireless, flexible, high-performance ...
Electromagnetic interference can be a serious problem for electronic devices, so shielding is usually placed around components. Now, engineers at Drexel University have found that a 2D material called ...
A number of direct and indirect measurement methods and techniques were developed to characterize the microwave shield, in past century. Even numerous textbooks, reviews and articles have been ...
MXene is a nanomaterial that is both thin and light, but also has the unique ability to block and absorb electromagnetic radiation, which makes it perfect for use as shielding in electronic devices.
The advent of two-dimensional nanomaterials with modifiable surface properties, such as MXenes, has recently transformed the field of electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding. Schematics and TEM ...
(Nanowerk Spotlight) There is a strong need for more efficient electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding materials characterized by low-weight, mechanical stability, resistance to oxidation, ...
(Nanowerk News) Electric motors and electronic devices generate electromagnetic fields that sometimes have to be shielded in order not to affect neighboring electronic components or the transmission ...
Electric motors and electronic devices generate electromagnetic fields that sometimes have to be shielded in order not to affect neighboring electronic components or the transmission of signals.
Electric motors and electronic devices generate electromagnetic fields that sometimes have to be shielded in order not to affect neighboring electronic components or the transmission of signals.
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