>
Is America Ready For War? | Palmer Luckey From #464 | The Way I Heard It
The Last Time The Financial System Shifted Like This, A New Class Of Millionaires Was Made
HEALTH SOVEREIGNTY: Javier Milei's Argentina Follows the US and Officially Leaves...
Ready For War? New B-21 Raider Activity Spotted Over Mojave Desert
Scientists at the Harbin University of Science and Technology have pioneered a sophisticated...
Researchers have developed a breakthrough "molecular jackhammer" technique...
Human trials are underway for a drug that regrows human teeth in just 4 days.
Singularity Update: You Have No Idea How Crazy Humanoid Robots Have Gotten
Musk Whips Out 'Macrohard' In Disruptive Tesla-xAI Bid To Shaft Software Companies
This Bonkers Folding X-Plane Is One Step Closer to Hitting the Skies
Smart 2-in-1 digital microscope goes desktop or handheld as needed
Human Brain Cells Merge With Silica To Play DOOM

This has only ever been achieved in conventional lenses by stacking multiple lenses.
* Metalenses are thin, easy to fabricate and cost-effective. This breakthrough extends those advantages across the whole visible range of light. This is the next big step.
Metalenses — flat surfaces that use nanostructures to focus light — promise to revolutionize optics by replacing the bulky, curved lenses currently used in optical devices with a simple, flat surface. But, these metalenses have remained limited in the spectrum of light they can focus well.
Focusing the entire visible spectrum and white light – combination of all the colors of the spectrum — is so challenging because each wavelength moves through materials at different speeds. Red wavelengths, for example, will move through glass faster than the blue, so the two colors will reach the same location at different times resulting in different foci. This creates image distortions known as chromatic aberrations.