Engineers and scientists at Duke University have developed an “acoustic cloaking deivce” using “metamaterials”. The device passively disrupts sound waves in such a way that the device itself, and anything within it, can not be detected acousticly. The result is that the sound waves behave as if they are reflected from a flat surface. Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Steven Cummer, is the leader of this design project.
Read the full article here:
World’s first 3D acoustic cloaking device created.
We can assist you with this proect. Fill out the information in this link and after submission, schedulke a time…
Lots of good information here and the video are quite good. However, all the examples I've been able to find…
We can design for any frequency range within the room. What are the frequencies you require for your project? Send…
Greetings Mr. Foley, I have found your website and educating YouTube clips as inspiration into learning more about the invisible…