ArticleACS omega2026
Surface Buckling-Enabled Fabrication of Metallic Nanomeshes for Lightweight EMI Shielding.
Article in ACS omega, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Authors and funding
3 authors.
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Abstract
Lightweight metallic nanomeshes are promising for electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding, but scalable, low-cost fabrication routes that yield tunable porosity and optical transparency remain limited. Here, we introduce a polymer surface buckling assisted exfoliation strategy to produce ultrathin 2D metallic meshes of Ni, Ti, and Al with controllable porosity. This approach enables large-area, low-cost fabrication without complex lithography, etching or harsh chemicals, offering a significant advance over conventional preparation routes. The resulting porous metallic networks exhibit absorption-dominated EMI shielding, achieving up to 28 dB shielding effectiveness in the X-band for Ni meshes, with high gains in shielding efficiency per nm. At the highest porosities studied, the metallic meshes show transmittance between 60% and 80% at 400 nm, underscoring their potential for transparent shielding applications. Temperature-dependent electrical measurements on Al and Ni meshes show resistance minima at low temperature, consistent with intergranular/interflake Coulomb interaction effects. Our results demonstrate a scalable fabrication strategy and clarify the structure-property relationships governing charge transport, optical transmittance, and EMI attenuation in metallic nanomeshes.
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