This paper investigates the potential of polylactic acid (PLA)/Flax substrates as eco-friendly alternatives for radio frequency (RF) antenna applications in the context of sustainability within the electronics industry. As electronic waste continues to mount globally and the use of RF-connected devices proliferates, there is a growing need for sustainable materials. This study explores the dielectric properties of PLA/Flax substrates and their implications for antenna design and performance. Our findings reveal promising RF performance, highlighting the viability of bio-sourced and biodegradable materials in RF engineering to address environmental concerns. Subsequent sections delve into the impact of moisture, and substrate homogeneity, offering valuable insights for sustainable RF systems.
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Grennerat et al. (2024) studied this question.
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