
“Taking their cue from Nature, engineers have built a camera using stretchable electronics that scans the world like a fly’s compound eye — with a wide field of view and no distortion, they said Wednesday. The digital device, which has a multitude of tiny, pliable lenses like those found in ant, beetle, and lobster eyes, also allows for a near-infinite depth of field and high motion sensitivity, the team wrote in the journal Nature. ‘We’ve figured out ways to make cameras that incorporate all of the essential design features of eyes found in the insect world,’ study co-author John Rogers of the University of Illinois’ engineering department told AFP.”
Related posts:
Whole milk may be better for kids than skim milk
U.S. demands release of Americans imprisoned in Iran
UN report: Afghan insurgents use marijuana fields as hiding places
Switzerland: From Banking Paradise To Data Safe Zone
The dangerous drift towards world war in Asia
Bitcoin Trading Exchange Coinsetter Files to Raise $1.5 Million
Are We Underestimating America's Fracking Boom?
BMC Software loses $13 million to IRS after repatriating $717.2 million
Solar energy plants in tortoises' desert habitat pit green against green
Jamie Dimon says he regrets calling bitcoin a fraud
Woman unknowingly dumps Apple I worth $200K at recycling plant
Online sales tax overwhelmingly passes cloture vote
Can Freedom-Loving Czechs Build a New Nation on the Danube?
Chase Bans Cash Deposits Without ID Over Money-Laundering Risks
Former Pittsburgh schools police officer faces sex charges