MIT Technology Review: A Singapore company called Nanoveu is marketing a plastic screen protector for smartphones and tablets that allows users to view three-dimensional content. The EyeFly3D, based on lenticular lens technology, comprises half a million tiny lenses, each sitting above a single pixel image on the LCD display. The lenses send separate images to the left and right eyes to create the illusion of depth. Through the use of nanoimprint lithography, Nanoveu has been able to mass produce the screen protectors at relatively low cost. Selling for just $35, the EyeFly3D promises both high-quality 3D viewing and distortion-free 2D viewing, writes Mike Orcutt for MIT Technology Review.
The finding that the Saturnian moon may host layers of icy slush instead of a global ocean could change how planetary scientists think about other icy moons as well.
Modeling the shapes of tree branches, neurons, and blood vessels is a thorny problem, but researchers have just discovered that much of the math has already been done.
January 29, 2026 12:52 PM
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