Russia successfully researched stealth metamaterials
A team of researchers at the National University of Science and Technology (NUST MISIS) in Moscow, Russia has successfully created a unique metamaterial that can help st…
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Invisible.
179 published items.
A team of researchers at the National University of Science and Technology (NUST MISIS) in Moscow, Russia has successfully created a unique metamaterial that can help st…
Russian special forces received the first, almost invisible camouflage creams with thermal imaging cameras and cameras.
US researchers have demonstrated that there are basic physical limitations that make invisibility cloaks nearly impossible.
With this invisibility dive, you will be spoiled by the shark without fear of being attacked by them.
The case of using lemon juice as an invisible ink is a simple example of applying steganography to chemistry.
US researchers have developed silk-wrapping technology that allows the fruit to remain fresh and succulent even when not in the refrigerator for a week.
British military soldiers participating in a new camouflage test can help them not to be detected by cameras, even infrared glasses and heat sensors.
New research by German and New Zealand scientists indicates that invisible coats are easy to detect when the relative speed between the shirt and the observer changes.
Scientists have sought to develop a structural coating of millions of tiny, hollow carbon globes, tightly packed into a single hexagon, made of carbonized sugar, which c…
A TV is not the highlight that is completely invisible in your living room.
The US military plans to test a laser-fired weapon that can not be seen with the naked eye in a New Mexico desert next month.
Invisibility cloak is an indispensable item in many cult sci-fi movies, from Star Trek to Harry Potter.
Not exactly a sewing magic material, so Harry Potter's invisibility cloak, but scientists claim to be closer to making
Forget the physical touch screens and buttons, Google's Soli project allows users to control electronic devices by waving their hands in the air.
There are many Internet-connected people who want to become invisible in cyberspace so that no one else is watching.