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Virtual Dictionary
Stereokinetic Phenomenon The stereokinetic phenomenon is a means of creating 2D images that feel like they are 3D. Typically they are optical illusions that consist of multiple shapes spinning that extrude a 3D shape out of them when both eyes look at them for a period of time. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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Resources
in our database matching the Term Stereokinetic Phenomenon:
Results by page [1] ![]() The BBC have published an in depth piece following up earlier studies on addiction to the MMO World of Warcraft, examining both sides of the addiction phenomenon. ![]() ![]() The first of the ?video eyewear? phenomenon, the Icuiti V920 arrived in the world in early 2005. This thin strip was the first time the concept of a hybrid head mounted / heads up display had been launched. It turned out to be quite a nice unit, certainly betterthan many attempts since. ![]() A BBC article examining the phenomenon of online-only courses,and investigates how it is possible to clamp down on cheating in such courses (getting your papers from elsewhere, cheating in exams) within the limits of the law. ![]() Home, is Sony Corporation's current answer to the phenomenon of virtual worlds. Running solely on their Playstation Three console. It is hoped that when Home launches in late 2007, it will provide a true attraction, and a basic snow crash styled VR system that can expand and grow. ![]() Genetically personalised medicine - the naescent field of pharmacogenetics - is starting to make its impact felt. This field is part of the hospital in the home phenomenon so vital to long-term immersion use, for the physical shell. ![]() ![]()
Industry
News containing the Term Stereokinetic Phenomenon:
Results by page (10/05/2007)
Brand Experience Lab, a US based marketing firm has created a game called NewsBreaker Live, which takes the social gaming phenomenon to an extreme. Played in cinemas, it relies on massive audience participation. NewsBreaker L...
(29/03/2009)
Mr P, an 80-year-old Polish ?migr? and former engineer, knew he had memory problems, but it was his wife who described it as a permanent sense of d?j? vu. He refused to watch TV or read a newspaper, as he claimed to have seen everything bef...
(12/08/2013)
Researchers have long been aware of a phenomenon in speech called coarticulation, in which certain sounds are produced differently depending on the sounds that come before or after them. For example, though the letter n is usually pronounce...
(11/07/2013)
There are several ways to “trap” a beam of light — usually with mirrors, other reflective surfaces, or high-tech materials such as photonic crystals. But now researchers at MIT have discovered a new method to trap light that could find a wi...
(15/11/2013)
Quite by accident, Washington State University researchers have achieved a 400-fold increase in the electrical conductivity of a crystal simply by exposing it to light. The effect, which lasted for days after the light was turned off, could...
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