Real-life 'invisibility cloak' one step closer - scientists unveil cutting-edge camouflage material
Briefly

The new camouflage technology leverages self-adaptive photochromism (SAP), allowing materials to change colors based on light, thus achieving effective invisibility.
Head researcher Wang Dongsheng emphasized that applying this technology to clothing could render individuals 'effectively invisible', highlighting its potential real-world applications.
In experiments, SAP solution adjusted its pigmentation in response to different colored backgrounds, swiftly blending into surroundings within a minute of exposure.
This groundbreaking material mimicry is reminiscent of chameleons and octopuses, showcasing a synthetic adaptation that improves on existing invisibility technologies.
Read at New York Post
[
|
]