What if the key to the future of wireless communication was hidden in an ancient Japanese art form? Researchers at Drexel University and the University of British Columbia have done just that — transforming kirigami, the art of cutting and folding paper, into a cutting-edge technology. By using MXene nanomaterials, they’ve created flexible, tunable antennas that could reshape the way we connect. Lightweight, durable, and incredibly versatile, these antennas are poised to revolutionize fields like robotics and aerospace. Want to know how art and science are joining forces to push wireless tech forward?
