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Demonstrates effective EMI suppression and enhanced heating performance in nanowire heaters, suggesting significant advancements for optoelectronic applications.
Modern optoelectronics demand highly efficient transparent heaters that concurrently suppress electromagnetic interference (EMI). To address this, we present a fully solution‐processed, vacuum‐free Ni–Cu(–O)/Ag nanowire platform stabilized by a silica‐hybrid overcoat. The conformal Ni–Cu(–O) shell bridges interwire junctions, transforming fragile point contacts into robust pathways. This architectural breakthrough dramatically enhances Joule heating efficiency and thermal stability. At ∼75% transmittance, the ultrathin (55.6 nm) films deliver an exceptional heating performance up to 438°C (458°C·cm 2 ·V − 1 ) without defect‐driven failure, alongside extreme mechanical durability (Δ R/R 0 < 1% over ∼7000 bending cycles). Crucially, this high‐performance heating platform also provides highly tunable EMI shielding. By tuning the Ni/Cu ratio, we effectively modulate the relative contributions of reflection and absorption loss. While high reflection governs far‐field shielding (total effectiveness ≥ 32 dB), adequate non‐reflective absorption is essential to dissipate trapped electromagnetic energy and prevent secondary internal reflections in integrated devices. Supported by direct near‐field magnetic scanning, our tailored core–shell architecture introduces a vital dissipative channel that actively suppresses this local magnetic noise, ensuring supreme electrothermal heating while enabling optimal, on‐demand EMI protection.
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Heo et al. (2026) studied this question.
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