New 3D thermal invisibility cloak makes objects disappear from infrared cameras
82 points - last Friday at 3:06 AM
SourceComments
tejtm yesterday at 9:54 PM
paper article is based on
whatsakandr yesterday at 11:14 PM
This headline is wrong. This has nothing to do with thermal cameras. It's "cloaking" by making it appear to have the same bulk thermal properties as it's surroundings.
AuthAuth yesterday at 10:55 PM
This is gonna be going straight to Ukraine
sebstefan today at 1:38 AM
> Although the current cloak represents a major advance, the researchers want to develop more sophisticated versions capable of performing additional functions. One particularly important goal is to conceal objects that produce heat themselves
I read the entire thing thinking it could cloak a soldier
nickandbro today at 4:46 AM
I believe the Russians tried something similar in Ukraine with cloaking themselves to fool infrared drones.
bitwize today at 7:14 AM
We have AIs hacking people's computers and brains, and now we have the Major's thermo-optic camouflage. They were right to keep the newest Ghost in the Shell set in 2029-2030. Seems like it's right on time.
tescreal today at 12:20 AM
Next cyberpunk wizpop toy: thermoptic cameoflage.
The future is turning out to be fascinating as concerning.
computemachines today at 5:22 AM
Maybe this could be used to hide a cold spot from a wafer bake pin.
nxobject today at 12:27 AM
A Faraday for heat, eh?
dalmo3 today at 1:24 AM
I've always wanted to hide apples inside pears.
jagged-chisel yesterday at 10:52 PM
Does this work for things that emit heat?
vivzkestrel today at 3:20 AM
- future soldier 2 loading....
graboy yesterday at 11:35 PM
Wow, a blanket!
bamboozled today at 12:10 AM
Bad luck skynet
SV_BubbleTime yesterday at 9:54 PM
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