Ambrix Antennas — Conformal RF Printing
Conformal RF Systems — Defense & Aerospace

Ambrix
Antennas

Direct-to-surface conformal antennas.

High-temperature dielectric deposition.

Controlled-impedance trace printing.

Based on Patented Federal Laboratory Technology

Contact

Conventional Integration Constraints

  • Bonded laminate stacks introduce adhesive failure risk
  • Assembly layers add thickness and mechanical complexity
  • Flat geometries restrict conformal integration
  • Limited high-temperature survivability

The Ambrix Method

Structural metal body functions as ground plane.

Dielectric is deposited directly onto the surface.

Antenna traces are printed on top.

Printed antenna on aircraft metal surface
Printed Traces
Conductive radiating structure
Printed Dielectric
High-temperature RF spacing layer
Metal Structure
Platform surface — ground plane

Technical Validation

  • Dielectric adhesion & thickness control
  • Impedance repeatability
  • S11 / return loss characterization
  • Thermal survivability testing
  • Phased Array Antennas
Validation is milestone-driven. Results released upon completion.

Target Applications

UAV & Drone Platforms

Surface-constrained airframes

Satellite & Space Systems

Thermal cycling resilience

Naval Platforms

Reduced assembly complexity

High-Temp Aerospace

Propulsion-adjacent survivability

© 2026 Ambrix Antennas — Based on Patented Federal Laboratory Technology