
“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:
German tax probe prosecutors act on new Swiss data leak
U.S. bans Americans from traveling to North Korea
Deputy Reprimanded After Threat To Bash Citizen's Skull And Feed Him To Alligators Caught On Video
Hong Kong's first bitcoin shop opens in Sai Ying Pun
Dark side of Ca. pot legalization: a bonanza of government jobs
300-pound fake corrections officer gets 10 years for sneaking into jails
Greeks commemorate 1970s student uprising crushed by US-backed military junta
WTC memorial magnificent, but at a steep price
Reverse-Engineered Irises Look So Real, They Fool Eye-Scanners
Area 51 does exist and there were strange goings on admit CIA
Officer named in lawsuit for knocking teen off mini-bike when off-duty
German University to identify those killed by Communist regime fleeing to the West
Western powers to offer easing gold sanctions at Iran nuclear talks
Del. hospital doctor busted for selling illegal drugs for Bitcoins
How occupational licensing laws inhibit interstate mobility