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  • Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    DUKAS_177561450_BES
    Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks  could be to put LED light strips  under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks  place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey.  They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity.  But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney  say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark  would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    DUKAS_177561447_BES
    Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks  could be to put LED light strips  under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks  place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey.  They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity.  But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney  say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark  would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    DUKAS_177561444_BES
    Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks  could be to put LED light strips  under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks  place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey.  They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity.  But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney  say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark  would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Amazing stretchable display screen
    DUKAS_177529170_FER
    Amazing stretchable display screen
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Screen 1
    Ref 16301
    12/11/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: LG
    The world’s first stretchable display screen capable of expanding up to 50%, has been developed.
    The panel has been called Stretchable and can be freely transformed into any shape, including by stretching, folding, and twisting.
    It has been created by South Korean home electronics firm LG.
    Stretchable displays are not only thin and lightweight but also capable of adhering to irregularly curved surfaces like clothing and skin.
    They are expected to be widely applied in various industries, from fashion and wearables to mobility.
    LG says new prototype’s strengthened durability means it can be repeatedly stretched over 10,000 times, maintaining clear image quality even in extreme environments such as exposure to low or high temperatures and external shocks.
    OPS: The new LG Stretchable prototype screen.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Amazing stretchable display screen
    DUKAS_177529169_FER
    Amazing stretchable display screen
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Screen 1
    Ref 16301
    12/11/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: LG
    The world’s first stretchable display screen capable of expanding up to 50%, has been developed.
    The panel has been called Stretchable and can be freely transformed into any shape, including by stretching, folding, and twisting.
    It has been created by South Korean home electronics firm LG.
    Stretchable displays are not only thin and lightweight but also capable of adhering to irregularly curved surfaces like clothing and skin.
    They are expected to be widely applied in various industries, from fashion and wearables to mobility.
    LG says new prototype’s strengthened durability means it can be repeatedly stretched over 10,000 times, maintaining clear image quality even in extreme environments such as exposure to low or high temperatures and external shocks.
    OPS: The new LG Stretchable prototype screen.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Amazing stretchable display screen
    DUKAS_177529168_FER
    Amazing stretchable display screen
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Screen 1
    Ref 16301
    12/11/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: LG
    The world’s first stretchable display screen capable of expanding up to 50%, has been developed.
    The panel has been called Stretchable and can be freely transformed into any shape, including by stretching, folding, and twisting.
    It has been created by South Korean home electronics firm LG.
    Stretchable displays are not only thin and lightweight but also capable of adhering to irregularly curved surfaces like clothing and skin.
    They are expected to be widely applied in various industries, from fashion and wearables to mobility.
    LG says new prototype’s strengthened durability means it can be repeatedly stretched over 10,000 times, maintaining clear image quality even in extreme environments such as exposure to low or high temperatures and external shocks.
    OPS: The new LG Stretchable prototype screen.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Amazing stretchable display screen
    DUKAS_177529163_FER
    Amazing stretchable display screen
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Screen 1
    Ref 16301
    12/11/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: LG
    The world’s first stretchable display screen capable of expanding up to 50%, has been developed.
    The panel has been called Stretchable and can be freely transformed into any shape, including by stretching, folding, and twisting.
    It has been created by South Korean home electronics firm LG.
    Stretchable displays are not only thin and lightweight but also capable of adhering to irregularly curved surfaces like clothing and skin.
    They are expected to be widely applied in various industries, from fashion and wearables to mobility.
    LG says new prototype’s strengthened durability means it can be repeatedly stretched over 10,000 times, maintaining clear image quality even in extreme environments such as exposure to low or high temperatures and external shocks.
    OPS: The new LG Stretchable prototype screen.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    DUKAS_177561453_BES
    Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
    Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks  could be to put LED light strips  under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks  place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey.  They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity.  But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney  say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark  would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage