| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
Technology Research News
November 17, 2004 |
2D Holograms Make 3D Color Display Researchers have developed a three-dimensional color display that uses a set of six holograms and is made from relatively compact and inexpensive components.   |
Technology Research News
March 26, 2003
Eric Smalley |
3D holo video arrives Researchers from the University of Texas have devised a three-dimensional video system that cuts down the computing power needed to project three-dimensional images by using an 800,000-mirror device designed for two-dimensional digital projectors as a sort of holographic film. |
Technology Research News
June 16, 2004
Eric Smalley |
Fragments boost 3D TV Researchers have devised a way to process three-dimensional video in real-time that reduces the amount of data to the manageable level of 3 megabits per second. |
Technology Research News
May 5, 2004 |
Net Lets Hand-Helds View 3D Data Researchers have developed a distributed processing scheme that allows Internet users find and display complex three-dimensional models on hand-held computers. |
Technology Research News
September 24, 2003 |
3D display goes deeper Researchers from Seoul National University in Korea have found a way to deepen one type of three-dimensional display method -- integral imaging -- that has historically suffered from relatively shallow depth, but does not require users to wear glasses. |
Technology Research News
May 7, 2003
Kimberly Patch |
Light show makes 3D camera Researchers from the University of Kentucky have come up with a relatively low-cost method to measure depth using a single camera. The scheme involves shining a light pattern onto an object, and gaining depth information from the way the object distorts the pattern. |
Technology Research News
July 28, 2004 |
Hologram makes fast laser tweezer The researchers devised an algorithm that works quickly enough to control the light beam interactively with a keyboard and mouse. |
Technology Research News
June 4, 2003 |
3D display widens view Researchers from Seoul National University in Korea have fashioned a three-dimensional display that has a wider viewing angle then existing 3D screens. |
National Defense
March 2011
Eric Beidel |
Boeing Creates 3D Maps from Laser Beams Boeing researchers have added another dimension to maps by shooting laser beams from the air. |
Chemistry World
April 7, 2011
Andy Extance |
Surface plasmons create vivid holograms Plasmons are "quasiparticles" that are observed when electrons in a metal collectively oscillate at light wave frequency. |
Technology Research News
July 16, 2003 |
3D display goes vertical Researchers from Seoul National University in Korea have devised a method that widens both the horizontal and vertical viewing angles of three-dimensional integral imaging systems, which use the clustered-lenses arrangement of insect eyes. |
Technology Research News
March 24, 2004 |
Curve widens 3D display Researchers from Seoul National University in Korea have showed that using curved lenses doubles the viewing angle of three-dimensional integral imaging systems without sacrificing brightness. Future applications could include 3D ad displays and 3D TVs. |
InternetNews
August 3, 2010 |
Tech Firms Split on Paying for Security Flaws Some major IT firms have made it a standard practice to pay security researchers for bringing vulnerabilities to their attention, while others have a strict prohibition against it. What accounts for the divide? |
Technology Research News
June 1, 2005 |
Computer Displays: Points of Light Different types of displays use different means to produce and control pixels. CRT, LCD, and plasma technologies manipulate light electronically. Another way is through micro-opto-electro-mechanical systems (MOEMS). |
National Defense
March 2011
Eric Beidel |
Research Could Lead to Pocket-Sized Bomb Detectors That is the ultimate goal of university researchers trying to figure out a way to use sound and radio waves to detect bombs. |
Technology Research News
October 8, 2003 |
CD writer generates holograms Researchers from Cambridge University in England have found a way to turn an ordinary CD writer into a device that burns two-dimensional holograms onto CDs. |
