Scientists Will Make an Invisibility Cloak

Monday, November 23, 2009

Although the cloak of invisibility sounds like fantasy, but researchers in London have received the green light to work on projects worth U.S. 4.9 million bring the suit.


The researchers at Imperial College saying such clothes could soon be a reality. They hoped to create a cloak of new materials that can manipulate light.

Usually, when the light hit an object, it will bounce on the surface and into the eye and makes objects visible.

Invisibility cloak was made of 'meta-material' which works with the 'constant reach of light waves and make them flow smoothly around an object, like water in the river that runs through rod rotation.

Robes laid on top will make the wearer invisible to human eyes.
The team at Imperial College said the meta-material that could have a variety of other applications, including a super-sensitive microscope or for airport security sensors that can see a small number of chemicals.

Sir John Pendry leaders of projects funded by the Leverhulme Trust and will work in conjunction with the University of Southampton. "We have demonstrated optical invisibility cloak in theory. The big challenge now is to build