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This paper proposes a compact, semi-circular shaped multiple input multiple output (MIMO) antenna design with high isolation and enhanced bandwidth for ultrawide band (UWB) applications. A decoupling stub is used for high isolation reaching up to −55 dB over the entire bandwidth. The proposed antenna is used for UWB as well as super wide band (SWB) applications. The overall size of the proposed antenna is 18 × 36 × 1.6   mm3. The | S 11 |   and voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) of the proposed antenna are less than −10 dB and 2, respectively, in the range of 3–40 GHz. The total impedance bandwidth of the proposed design is 37 GHz. The VSWR, | S 11 | , | S 22 | , | S 21 | , | S 12 | , gain, envelope correlation coefficient (ECC), radiation pattern, and various other characteristic parameters are discussed in detail. The proposed antenna is optimized and simulated in a computer simulation technology (CST) studio, and printed on a FR4 substrate.

Wireless communication technology extensively explores and optimizes key parameters within a Multiple Input Multiple Output (MIMO) antenna system, with a primary emphasis on achieving high isolation and low correlation. The focus is to enhance the gain and Envelope Correlation Coefficient (ECC) while prioritizing diversity and Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) optimization for 2*1 patch antenna. Through systematic design, simulation, and practical implementation, significant signal strength and reliability improvements are targeted. The directional focus will be finely tuned to maximize performance by adding 1–5 unit cells of the inverted E-shaped (IES) structure to improve the isolation. This work aims to provide valuable insights for developing high-performance MIMO antennas, with applications across evolving wireless communication technologies, by improving the performance in terms of correlation and isolation. The Proposed MIMO antenna has a very low ECC value of 0.001, diversity of 9.99 dB, VSWR of 1.32, and gain of 0.23 at 5.8 GHZ.

Micro strip antenna is broadly employed in 5G Wireless communications, because its portable size and easy to fabricate in printed circuit boards. Previously, several methods were suggested to fabricate the rectangular microstrip patch antenna, but those methods did not provide sufficient efficiency. To overcome this issue, this manuscript proposes a rectangular microstrip patch antenna (RMPA) using hybrid Group Teaching Optimization Algorithm (GTOA) and Volcano Eruption Algorithm (VEA) (hyb-GTOA-VEA) to improve the performance of the antenna parameters. Initially, RMPA is structured for operating 5 GHz frequency band. For improving the network gain, three metrics are considered, such as voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), Input return loss, normalized impedance matching. These metrics are significant parameters in rectangular microstrip patch antenna. Hence, hybrid group teaching optimization algorithm and volcano eruption algorithm are proposed to optimize the parameter of length, width, effective dielectric constant, effective permittivity and ground of the RMPA. The proposed design is implemented in MATLAB and CST Microwave Studio simulation software. The simulation results of the proposed RMPA-Hyb-GTOA-VEA design provide higher predicted accuracy 34, 36 and 33% higher than existing designs, such as Rectangular microstrip Patch Antenna using RMPA-PSO, RMPA-EDA, and RMPA-PSA respectively.

Microstrip patch antennas are becoming increasingly popular because they are small, have low profiles, are easy to integrate, are very cheap, and work well. For this reason, this antenna could be used for wireless communication systems. This research paper reviews and studies 28 GHz microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications. Different substrate materials have been used to make these antennas, such as FR-4 (loss), FR-4 Epoxy, Rogers RT/droid 5880, TLC-30, Rogers RT/droid 5880 LZ, and others. Different substrate materials and shapes were used to make microstrip patch antennas with a frequency of 28 GHz. This article discusses the different sizes of antennas, the other geometric shapes antennas can take, the different ways antennas' properties can be analyzed, and the different types of antennas. It will also talk about the material, thickness, loss tangent, return loss, bandwidth, voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), gain, efficiency, and directivity of the substrate. This antenna is used for super-high-frequency (SHF), radars, commercial wireless local area networks (LANs), cell phones, and other wireless communications systems.

Wireless communication technology is well-established, and several antennas have been developed and produced specifically for this purpose. However, antenna performance and communication system development need to be enhanced in order to adapt to the present era. The performance of the antenna is significantly influenced by its design. Thus, this work produced a novel wideband antenna design via the use of a frequency reconfigurable approach. In the recommended study, microstrip patch antennas (MPAs) were used in wideband applications to switch frequencies using shunt-series microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). The suggested antenna, which has two switches built into it, is tested in ON-ON, OFF-ON, and OFF-OFF switching scenarios. Radiation pattern, voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), gain, bandwidth, and return loss are among the antenna performance metrics used to assess the suggested antenna's performance in each switching situation. The simulation findings suggest that the optimal antenna design for usage in wireless communication systems is one that works well with a shunt-series MEMS switch.

In the case of antenna arrays, researchers usually neglect the effect of mutual coupling of antennas placed in proximity to each other. The interchange of electromagnetic energy between an antenna and a far-field point depends on not only the transmitting antenna, but also its neighboring antennas. This effect is referred to as mutual coupling between dipole antenna elements and is considered here in the synthesis of phase-only reconfigurable antenna arrays. The main objective of this work is to produce the desired side lobe level and voltage standing wave ratio, in addition to few other radiation pattern parameters. Multi-verse Optimization algorithm is employed for the purpose of generating voltage amplitude and discrete phase distributions in the dipole elements to generate flat-top beam/pencil beam patterns. These two patterns share common amplitude distributions and differ in phase distributions. Results of simulations proved that this algorithm accomplished its task successfully and was superior to other algorithms like particle swarm optimization, grey wolf optimization, and imperialist competitive optimization algorithms.

In this article, a planar monopole two-element multiple input multiple output (MIMO) array has been designed and characterized with the intention of ultra-wideband (UWB) applications. The array has a voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) working bandwidth (BW) of 13.258 GHz between 3.394-16.652 GHz, with a fractional BW (FBW) of 132.28% with respect to a center frequency of 10.023 GHz. The two elements of the MIMO array are 900 polarizations mismatched for better isolation. Consequently, less than 20 dB of isolation has been achieved throughout the entire BW. Also observed was a good combined realized peak gain of up to 5.85 dBi and total efficiency of greater than 85%. For MIMO performance key parameters, the array exhibits the envelope correlation coefficient (ECC) <0.0033, diversity gain (DG) >9.983, total active reflection coefficient (TARC) <0.445, mean effective gain difference (MEG12) ≈0 dB, and the channel capacity loss (CCL) <0.4 bps/Hz. This design would encourage designers to create high-performance MIMO antennas for UWB frequency-related applications.

This paper investigates a left-hand circularly polarized (LHCP) antenna and a right-hand circularly polarized (RHCP) antenna on LEO Satellite, which is based on the phase-tuning metasurface. We overcome its inherent limitations in size, weight and power, and designed a high-gain, ultra-lightweight, scalable antenna for small satellite communications. The antenna can generate continuous and large tunability of subwavelength, with low-Q resonators. The simulated and experimental results verify that different capacitance and inductance modes can be effectively generated by rotating the spiral arms of single-arm spiral antennas with corresponding degrees, which greatly simplify the feeding network. The maximum gain of the normal position within the angle of the uplink and downlink is 4~9 dBi higher than that of the ordinary polarized antenna. In addition, the design method proposed to this article is superior to the reference system in terms of impedance bandwidth, axial ratio bandwidth, and operation frequency. The performance achievements of this paper are implemented within the bandwidth of 3 MHz of uplink and downlink, such as impedance bandwidth is 3 MHz with impedance of 50, axial ratio bandwidth is 2.5 MHz, operation frequency of uplink is 240–243 MHz, downlink is 320 MHz and 401 MHz, and the voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) is less than 2 dB which is so called S parameter, the above parameters can meet the performance index design requirements.

The most researched and examined aspect of the communication system is the wireless connection. Without learning how to operate and use different types of antennas, your knowledge is incomplete. Microstrip patch antenna research has advanced significantly in recent years. When compared to standard antennas, microstrip patch antennas provide additional advantages and opportunities. It is of low volume, light weight, low cost, low appearance, compact and easy to manufacture. This study investigates the differences between rectangular and circular patch antennas. For Bluetooth applications, the center frequency of 2.4 GHz was chosen as the optimal resonant frequency. On a flame retardant (FR-4) epoxy substrate, the antenna dielectric constant is 4.4. Above the ground the base rises 3.6 mm. For the simulation process, high frequency simulation software (HFSS 15) is used as the program design. Antennas 1x1, 1x2, and 1x4 are designed for both circular and rectangular antennas. A comparison was made for both types of antennas and voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), return losses, gain, directivity and half power beam width (HPBW) were found, and the feature of the rectangular antenna was shown.

A low profile, rectangular E-shaped microstrip patch antenna is designed and proposed for radio-frequency identification (RFID) based intelligent transportation system (ITS) in this paper. The proposed antenna design aims to achieve high gain and low return loss at 0.96 GHz as it is suitable for ultra-high frequency (UHF) RFID tags. The proposed antenna composed of a radiating patch on one side of the dielectric substrate and the ground plane on the other side, copper is used to produce the main radiator. The simulation of the proposed antenna is performed employing the high-frequency structure simulator (HFSS). The dielectric substrate used for the suggested antenna is an FR4 substrate with dielectric constant of 4.3 and height 1.5 mm. The performance of the proposed antenna is measured in terms of gain, return loss, voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), radiation pattern and the bandwidth. The antenna gain and the return loss of the suggested antenna at 0.96 GHz are 7.3 dB and -12.43 dB, respectively.