Origami‐based designs refer to the application of the ancient art of origami to solve
engineering problems of different nature. Despite being implemented at dimensions that …

Once merely ancient arts, origami (ie, paper folding) and kirigami (ie, paper cutting) have in
recent years also become popular for building mechanical metamaterials and now provide …

Origami is inspiring several fields of knowledge such as engineering, aerospace systems,
medicine, and biomechanics, motivating the creation of novel adaptive and morphing …

Transforming flat sheets into three-dimensional structures has emerged as an exciting
manufacturing paradigm on a broad range of length scales. Among other advantages, this …

Origami enables folding of objects into a variety of shapes in arts, engineering, and
biological systems. In contrast to well-known paper-folded objects, the wing of the earwig …

Origami can turn a sheet of paper into complex three-dimensional shapes, and similar
folding techniques can produce structures and mechanisms. To demonstrate the application …

Origami-inspired designs possess attractive applications to science and engineering (eg
deployable, self-assembling, adaptable systems). The special geometric arrangement of …

Origami-inspired systems are attractive for creating structures and devices with tunable
properties, multiple functionalities, high-ratio packaging capabilities, easy fabrication, and …

Origami-inspired active structures: a synthesis and review - IOPscience Skip to content IOP
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Thin sheets assembled into three dimensional folding origami can have various applications
from reconfigurable architectural structures to metamaterials with tunable properties …