Antenna
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CubeSats are certainly in the process of revolutionizing the satellite industry, although they're hampered by the limitations of their small onboard antennas. That may be about to change, though, as MIT is developing larger, inflatable antennas for use in the tiny spacecraft.
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ScienceContrary to recent reports, the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program, also known as HAARP, is currently in hiatus between two operating contractors rather than being permanently shut down.
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ScienceA new "Wi-Vi" system developed at MIT can see through walls to track moving people using low-cost Wi-Fi technology.
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Scientists have created a product label that harvests power from a smartphone's radio waves, and uses that to transmit data back to the phone.
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Researchers at the military technology firm Chamtech have developed a special aerosol spray that can essentially add an antenna to whatever it's sprayed on and improve the network coverage in the area.
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A prototype liquid crystal antenna may lead to faster-tracking, less expensive satellite antennas for use in moving vehicles.
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Scientists from Tel Aviv University are creating what could be much more efficient solar panels, utilizing metallic "nanoantennas" instead of silicon semiconductors.
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DARPA plans on building a satellite that will scavenge spare parts from defunct satellites orbiting the earth.
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An experimental fabric antenna could be used to transmit the locations of people lost at sea to orbiting satellites.
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BAE Systems has developed a series of Body Wearable Antennas (BWAs) that sees the antennas weaved into the fibers of a uniform to provide more reliable, continuous 360-degree radio coverage.
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Researchers have developed an antenna system that can be built into clothing, and that has been shown to outperform conventional wearable whip antennas.
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Researchers have created what they claim is the world's first millimeter-scale complete computing system, designed as an implantable eye pressure monitor for glaucoma patients.
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