The iPhone X's Face ID sensors have shown great potential for art, gaming and just weird apps, but a Japanese developer has taken another tack with the device. Using Unity, ViRD game developer @noshipu, aka Kazuya Noshiro, completely erased his face,...
Extremely well-preserved dinosaur fossil shows evidence that it used camouflage to hide from predators. The dinosaur fossil was recovered from Alberta Canada in 2011 and sent to Alberta’s Royal...
The famous Dodge Demon has been teased a number of times in the past few months. A number of few things that are added in the car are always seen in the teasers as well. The spy shots of a dodge...
The 2019 Chevrolet Silverado is in the process of development these days and the company is making sure that its protocols are kept well hidden. However we just came to spy upon a disguised protocol...
Colors usually come from pigments or dyes, but are also created when light is refracted and reflected by microscopic structures. Those iridescent hues, known as "structural coloration," are often seen in nature on bird or butterfly wings. While durab...
The new 2017 Citroen C3 Picasso was seen being tested on road while it was being camouflaged. The vehicle was fully camouflaged however we were able to detect the changings in design. The 2017...
Check out this short video from engineers at Wuhan University in China, showing off a special robot they developed. Its unique capability ensures that you can never hide from their robots, while they can hide from you. This robot can blend in with its background. Now they could be anywhere and we will never know. They could be ready to strike you at any moment.
This robot has a pretty neat trick up its sleeve. It uses light sensors to detect the background color, then applies an electric field to plasmonic panels that change to the appropriate color to blend in. So by the time you actually see it and scream, it will already be too late.
Thanks science. Now I can’t trust anything. Stupid robots hiding everywhere. Now someone has to invent glasses that will let us see these robots.
You can read the full paper on how the technology works over at ACSNANO.
Researcher Guoping Wang of Wuhan University, China, and a handful of collaborators 3D-printed a chameleon robot that changes colors in response to its environment, as spotted by New Scientist. The little lizard is lined in plasmonic displays created...
There are areas of your home that don’t look quite as polished as others. For instance, near your workdesk you’ll normally find a bunch of surge protectors or powerbars that you’d love to be able to conceal, but would require much too much work to do so. So you just let them be and pretend they’re not there. But what about the Invisiplug pictured above? They’re a range of surge protectors with a hardwood laminate finish, designed to blend in and camouflage with whatever kind of wooden floor you already have. They come in 3 “colors”: Light Natural, Medium Cherry & Dark Oak. The version with two USB ports is $30, while the one without is just $20. That’s a small price to make your home just a tiny bit more harmonious.
Predator fans now have a new favorite shirt that they can wear… while in the jungle. And hiding from any mercenaries who are hunting them. Soon, the hunter will become the hunted.
With this Predator Camo Sublimation tee you can show your love of Predator and at the same time, make people all disoriented and dizzy. Maybe blend in with a tropical tree or something too. It comes in sizes from small to 3XL, so it is good for small predators and large boss predators alike. It is perfect for your next con appearance. Although I don’t think it will help you hide in that environment.
The iPhone X's Face ID sensors have shown great potential for art, gaming and just weird apps, but a Japanese developer has taken another tack with the device. Using Unity, ViRD game developer @noshipu, aka Kazuya Noshiro, completely erased his face,...
Colors usually come from pigments or dyes, but are also created when light is refracted and reflected by microscopic structures. Those iridescent hues, known as "structural coloration," are often seen in nature on bird or butterfly wings. While durab...
Researcher Guoping Wang of Wuhan University, China, and a handful of collaborators 3D-printed a chameleon robot that changes colors in response to its environment, as spotted by New Scientist. The little lizard is lined in plasmonic displays created...
