  Twistronics, originally conceptualized within the electronics domain to
modulate electronic properties through the twist angle between stacked
two-dimensional (2D) materials, presents a groundbreaking approach in material
science. This concept's extension to photonics, especially using metasurfaces,
offers a promising avenue for manipulating light at subwavelength scales across
a broad electromagnetic spectrum. Nevertheless, the possibilities that
twistronics presents within the realm of photonics are still significantly
untapped. In this work, we explore a photonic configuration consisting of a
dual-layer wire metasurface operating within the microwave frequency spectrum,
where the interlayer twist angle governs the system. Our findings reveal that
such manipulation significantly alters the electromagnetic response of the
structure, leading to enhanced resonances, tunability, and mode coupling. This
twist-induced modulation results in a resonance shift towards the low-frequency
range, effectively miniaturizing the structure's electrical dimension. Our
study demonstrates the feasibility of integrating twistronics into photonic
designs and opens new pathways for developing tunable and reconfigurable
photonic devices.
