Abstract
1 min readWith the development of the Internet of Things (IoT), the demand for thin and wearable electronic devices is growing quickly. The essential part of the IoT is communication between devices, which requires radio-frequency antennas. Metals are widely used for antennas; however, their bulkiness limits the fabrication of thin, lightweight, and flexible antennas. Recently, nanomaterials such as graphene, carbon nanotubes, and conductive polymers came into play. However, poor conductivity limits their use. Fueled by societal demand for devices that enable active, efficient, and integrated lifestyles, there is an ever-increasing need for portable and wearable electronics. With the rising development of the IoT, those devices need a concealed integration of radio communication electronics without sacrificing lightweight and transportability. Therefore, the development of new routes of antenna fabrication is needed.
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