Russian Scientists Build New Resonators for Next-Gen Wireless Tech

Researchers in Russia have developed thin-film acoustic resonators that could boost wireless communication systems and power devices from biosensors to satellite gear.

Scientists in Omsk have unveiled thin-film bulk acoustic wave resonators — a new technology with breakthrough potential for high-tech industries.

The resonators are designed to be compatible with other integrated circuits, making them ideal for radio communications, signal filters, frequency generators, navigation systems, LTE, Wi-Fi, biosensors, and aerospace applications.

These components are tailored for devices operating in the 2 to 20 GHz range, which significantly expands their use across wireless communication, medical diagnostics, and environmental monitoring.

The innovation reflects Russia’s growing capacity for homegrown high-tech solutions. Engineers are prioritizing the use of domestic components to enhance reliability. One standout example is a new monitor built on a fully Russian chip-based controller.

The display supports 2K resolution and a refresh rate of up to 120 Hz. Its processor, flash, and EEPROM memory are all embedded on a control board produced by a Russian firm. The monitors will be available in three sizes: 24, 27, and 32 inches.