An "invisibility cloak" that's able to hide items thousands of times larger than before now exists, scientists say. The first hints that cloaking devices might one day become more than just a "Star ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

A piece of pink paper vanishes under a new invisibility cloak developed by MIT researchers. Science news has a picture of a calcite cloak covering a pink piece of paper. In principle, Barbastathis ...

Objects large enough to be seen with the naked eye have been swept under an 'invisibility carpet' for the first time. Invisibility cloaks were proposed in 2006 1, 2, and prototypes that can shield ...

Star Wars and Star Trek used invisibility cloaks to hide spaceships. Harry Potter used his invisibility cloak to sneak into places at school. Trying to cloak something and make it invisible has always ...

Forget about fancy metamaterials that can make microscopic objects invisible--researchers at two different universities have independently shown that larger objects can be rendered invisible using a ...

A team of researchers in the Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART) Centre has found a relatively simple, inexpensive system that can hide an object as big as a peppercorn from ...

Watch this video from the University of Birmingham in which a paperclip disappears from view behind a special piece of crystal, showing only the object in the background – an ornamental panda bear ...

They won't help you sneak around Hogwarts unobserved. Nor will they help a Klingon spaceship attack the USS Enterprise without being detected. Nonetheless, scientists are getting ever closer to ...

An "invisibility cloak" that's able to hide items thousands of times larger than before now exists, scientists say. Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and ...

Objects large enough to be seen with the naked eye have been swept under an 'invisibility carpet' for the first time. Invisibility cloaks were proposed in 2006, and prototypes that can shield objects ...