
We expect the world to be predictable. Water flows downhill, fire burns and lenses bend light in a particular way. That worldview took a jolt as Isaac Ehrenberg, an MIT graduate student in mechanical engineering, developed a three-dimensional, lightweight metamaterial lens that focuses radio waves with extreme precision. That may not seem too disturbing, but the lens is concave and works in exactly the opposite manner of how such a lens should... Continue Reading MIT produces new metamaterial that acts as a lens for radio waves
Section: Science and Education
Tags: Lenses, Metamaterials, MIT, Radio
Related Articles:
- One size fits all Mobi-Lens improves the camera of almost any device
- Super-Secret Spy Lens for your SLR
- Never lose your lens cap again
- iPro lens provides fisheye for the iPhone guy
- Adobe speeds up lens correction with Lens Profile Creator for the Photoshop family
- Ultrathin, distortion-free flat lens could replace bulky glass lenses
No comments:
Post a Comment
Rules for submitting comments:
1. No profanity. I maintain the pretense that this is a family-friendly site.
2. Stay on topic. A bit of straying and off-hand commenting is okay, but hijacking the discussion is right out.
3. No ad hominem attacks. Attack the subject, not the other person on the thread and keep the discussion civil.
4. No spamming or commercial endorsements. These get deleted immediately.
Tip: Beware of putting hyperlinks in your comments–especially at the end. For some reason, Blogger interprets these as spam.
Note: Due to the recent spate of anonymous spamming, registration for comments is now required.