A math theory powering computer image compression, an "invisibility cloak" or the science behind the James Webb Space ...

STOCKHOLM: A mathematical theory behind computer image compression, research on an “invisibility cloak,” and the science ...

Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction In “Invisibility,” the professor of physics and optical science Gregory J. Gbur ...

Two magicians physicists at the University of Rochester in New York have created an invisibility cloak capable of hiding large objects, such as humans, buses, or satellites, from visible light.

German scientists experiment with hiding 3-D objects by bending light waves. March 20, 2010— -- It was once the stuff of movie wizards: a cloak that can make someone disappear. But now, thanks to ...

Russia has developed and deployed new camouflage technology for its troops that many have nicknamed "invisibility cloaks," local news has reported. "This new ‘cloak-nevidimka’ is part of the Russian - ...

Professor Snape beware -- invisibility cloaks aren’t just for the microscopic anymore. Using natural crystals, two independent research teams have designed “carpet cloaks” that can abracadabra 3-D ...

It has been the stuff of science fiction and fantasy for generations – the ability to turn yourself or something you want to hide invisible. There's the Invisible Man, Harry Potter had an invisibility ...

A British startup claims to have created a real world “invisibility shield” that doesn’t even need power to operate. Think of it as Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak, but in the shape of a flat piece ...