Researchers at North Carolina State University in Raleigh have constructed an antenna that can be lengthened—or shortened—to adjust their frequency using liquid metal.
Continue reading… “Researchers construct shape-shifting liquid-metal antennas”
Scientists develop new ‘liquid metal’ that will let you print circuits on paper, T-shirts, or even leaves
Soon we could be able to print circuits as well as 3-D products in the comfort of our homes.
Three scientists in China have found a way to create a metal that’s liquid at room temperatures, can be printed as if it was ink in ordinary, everyday desktop printers, and will adhere to surfaces as diverse and supple as rubber, paper, cotton T-shirts, or a leaf off an oak tree.
