Mechanical engineering meets electromagnetics to enable future technology

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Reconfigurable antennas — those that can tune properties like frequency or radiation beams in real time, from afar — are integral to future communication network systems, like 6G. But many current reconfigurable antenna designs can fall short: they malfunction in high or low temperatures, have power limitations or require regular servicing.  

Timothy Simpson

Timothy Simpson

Professor Emeritus in Mechanical Engineering

(e) tws8@psu.edu
(o) 814-863-7136
205 Leonhard

Guha Manogharan

Guha Manogharan

Associate Professor of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering

(e) gum53@psu.edu
(o) 814-863-7273
232 Reber Building

https://sites.psu.edu/shapelab/
Allison Beese

Allison Beese

Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Mechanical Engineering

(e) amb961@psu.edu, (e) beese@matse.psu.edu  
(o) 814-865-1523  
327 Steidle Building

80 Pollock Rd

https://research.matse.psu.edu/beese/
Amrita Basak

Amrita Basak

Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering

(e) aub1526@psu.edu
(o) 814-863-1323
233 Reber Building

https://sites.psu.edu/basaklabpsu/
Dinesh Agrawal

Dinesh Agrawal

Professor Emeritus

(e) dxa4@psu.edu, (e) roy-award@psu.edu 
(o) 814 863 8034 
0107 Materials Res Lab