“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.”
(Visited 35 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
NSA mass phone surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden ruled illegal
San Francisco split by Silicon Valley's wealth
Egypt’s ElBaradei: liberal with ‘troubled conscience’
French revolutionary rule keeps Paris bakers baking
Documents burn as Trump escalates Russia conflict, ordering SF consulate vacated
Fund Manager Hugh Hendry: I would buy Bitcoin if I could
Does Anti-Money-Laundering Work? Rick McDonell of FATF Answers
Prohibition 2.0: Marijuana Mimics Alcohol
Turkey mine collapse: Erdogan told protesters they would be slapped
How Laura Poitras Helped Snowden Spill His Secrets
U.S. offers help to Iran after earthquake
Who killed Bobby Kennedy? His son RFK Jr. doesn’t believe it was Sirhan Sirhan.
Paralyzed woman controls robotic arm with thoughts alone
Russian lawmaker charged with racism over ‘Obama banana’ image
Fed looks at imposing exit fees on bond funds