“…The widespread adoption of electronic components and communication equipment, driven by the rapid growth of digital information technology, has resulted in significant electromagnetic (EM) pollution. , This pollution can adversely affect the proper functioning of electronic devices such as medical equipment, computers, and mobile phones while posing a risk to human health, as well. , In response to these concerns, electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding has emerged as an effective means of mitigating the issue through two primary mechanisms: (1) reflection and (2) absorption. , By employing highly conductive materials, reflection-dominated EMI shielding functions as a fundamental barrier against the transmission of EM radiation. , Nevertheless, the majority of existing EMI shielding materials through reflection are incapable of entirely attenuating or reducing the energy of EM radiation. Consequently, reflected waves generated by these materials may give rise to secondary pollution, thereby undermining the efficacy of EMI shielding as a comprehensive solution for mitigating and managing EM pollution. , To address this limitation, the most effective method for preventing EM pollution involves the use of absorption-dominated EMI shielding. , This approach significantly diminishes or entirely eliminates EM radiation through energy conversion or destructive interference, offering a more robust and superior means of reducing the detrimental effects of EM pollution. , …”