This letter proposes a two-dimensional displacement and alignment sensor based on two open-ended transmission lines, each loaded with a split ring resonator (SRR). In this arrangement, the depth of resonanceinduced notches in the reflection coefficients can be used to sense a displacement of the loading SRRs in two orthogonal directions. Since the operation principle of the sensor is based on the symmetry properties of SRR-loaded transmission lines, the proposed sensor benefits from immunity to variations in ambient conditions. More importantly, it is shown that in contrast to previously published metamaterial-inspired twodimensional displacement and alignment sensors, the proposed sensor can be operated at a single fixed frequency. The concept and simulation results are validated through measurement.Introduction: In recent years, the application of metamaterial-inspired resonators such as split ring resonators (SRRs) to sensors has attracted an increasing interest [1,2,3,4]. This has arisen because of the subwavelength dimensions, high quality factor resonance and sensitivity of the resonance characteristics of these elements to their physical dimensions and constituent materials. Various types of displacement and rotation sensors based on variation of resonance frequency, quality factor and notch depth in the transmission spectrum of SRR-loaded transmission lines (TLs) have been proposed in the literature [1,5,6,7,8]. The concept was also extended for the design of two-dimensional displacement sensors [9,10].This letter proposes a two-dimensional displacement and alignment sensor based on the variation in the depth of resonant notch in the reflection coefficients of two SRR-loaded microstrip lines. Since both SRRs and microstrip lines are inherently compact structures, the proposed sensor benefits form a small size. Furthermore, since the operation principle of the sensor is based on the symmetry properties of the SRRs, the sensor is robust to ambient conditions such as changes in temperature. It is also shown that because the excitation from microstrip lines imposes an almost constant loading effect on the SRRs, displacement is only manifested in the depth of notch, leaving the resonance frequency intact. This is an important feature because it enables the sensor to work at a fixed frequency. This sensing mode allows to operate based on two reflection coefficients rather than using the transmission coefficient of the structure, where at least two fixed frequencies are required for the operation of two-dimensional displacement sensors [9,10].