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The last of the "Harry Potter" movies have come and gone--but the real-world search for an invisibility cloak lives. Researchers at the University of Dallas announced a ground-breaking cloaking device that can make things disappear. But there's one important hitch: The things in question have to be underwater.
According to the university's press release, this cool experiment "not only takes advantage of one of nature's most bizarre phenomena, but also boasts unique features; it has an 'on and off' switch and is best used underwater."
A cloaking device that really works–underwater
The last of the "Harry Potter" movies have come and gone--but the real-world search for an invisibility cloak lives. Researchers at the University of Texas at Dallas announced a ground-breaking cloaking device that can make things disappear. But there's one important hitch: The things in...
news.yahoo.com
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