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NASA's 3D-printed antenna takes additive manufacturing to new heights


Published on 2025-01-22 22:22:18 - MSN
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  • NASA developed and tested a 3D-printed antenna to demonstrate a low-cost capability to communicate science data to Earth. The antenna, tested in flight using an atmospheric weather balloon, could open the door for using 3D printing as a cost-effective development solution for the ever-increasing number of science and exploration missions.

NASA has successfully developed and tested a 3D-printed antenna, marking a significant advancement in additive manufacturing technology. This innovative antenna, designed for use in space communications, was created using a high-frequency selective surface (FSS) and a 3D-printed dielectric lens, which together enhance signal directionality and reduce interference. The project, led by NASA's Glenn Research Center, utilized advanced materials and printing techniques to produce a lightweight, compact, and highly efficient antenna. This development not only showcases the potential of 3D printing in creating complex, high-performance components for space applications but also paves the way for future space missions by reducing costs and increasing the reliability of communication systems. The successful testing of this antenna highlights NASA's commitment to leveraging cutting-edge technology to overcome the challenges of space exploration.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/nasa-s-3d-printed-antenna-takes-additive-manufacturing-to-new-heights/ar-AA1xGkI8 ]
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