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The article discusses the work of Professor Paul Bonnington of Monash University in Melbourne, Victoria with the virtual reality environment representation technology known as CAVE2. Topics discussed include the use of three dimensional (3-D) technology with CAVE2, the ways in which CAVE2 acts as a microscope, and the use of the CAVE2 in the Human Proteome Project, which will map proteins in hopes of advancing the treatment of disease.

Features the animated film "Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy," a 44-minute movie available on DVD, which features a computer-generated 3-D Popeye, produced by King Features Syndicate Inc. Application of digital technologies to iconic figures born on the comics pages; Challenge of capturing the kinetic style of the character's theatrical cartoons.

Women are used to making choices about mammograms. Should they start at age 40 or 50? Digital or traditional film? Now, a growing number of hospitals and radiology centers are [...]

* Three-dimensional mammogram technology, which could reduce the number of women who need additional screening for breast cancer, received approval Friday from the Food and Drug Administration, the paper reported. [...]

Byline: Edward C. Baig NEW YORK -- Samsung pulled out the big guns this week in its push to market its new 3D TV sets. The Black Eyed Peas gave [...]

The article discusses that according to Eccentric Engine, 76 lakh Indians experience the features of next car in 3D on the internet in 2020.

The article reports on the importance of three-dimensional scanning technology in determining the cleanliness of cities in India.

The article reports on the development of a revolutionary concept of a 3D virtual trial room by Mahendra Vellingiri and K. R. Sivasubramaniyem, co-founders of Coimbatore, India-based startup Coitor.

[Satellite News 01-19-10] The International Telecommunications Union (ITU) unveiled details of a 3-D TV roadmap in a Jan. 14 report that concentrates on standards to ensure 3-D TV lives up [...]

The article reports that online retailer Amazon.com Inc. plans to begin selling its own smartphones during the second half of 2014. Amazon's device is said to include a screen that gives the appearance of three-dimensional imagery. Leading competitors in the smartphone market include Apple Inc. and Samsung Electronics Co. Amazon chief executive Jeff Bezos has previously articulated a strategy of selling hardware to increase the company's sales of services.

OREM, Utah--(BUSINESS WIRE)--JUNE 27, 1995--Viewpoint DataLabs announced today that it has expanded its World Wide Web site by acquiring the Avalon public, on-line 3-D archive. Avalon, developed by the U.S. [...]

The article looks at Internet company Amazon.com, as of May 2013, focusing on its plans to expand in the area of mobile electronic devices. It note the company has a line of tablet computers, the Kindle Fire, and reports on new products the company is developing, including a smartphone with a three-dimensional (3-D) video screen, an audio streaming device, and a television set-top box for streaming Internet videos.

Dimensional Media (DM), a 3D visualization technology company, has been awarded a Phase I Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant from the Department of the Army to develop a surgical […]

The article discusses the increasing use in U.S. classroom of equipment that can show images in three dimensions. Market-research company Pacific Media Associates estimates some 185,000 three-dimensional projectors will be sold for use in classrooms up through grade 12. Supporters of three-dimensional instruction say it helps students to visualize concepts.

The article reports that relatively few video games tailored for the three-dimensional capabilities of the 3DS handheld video-game console from Nintendo Co. will be available when that product debuts on February 26, 2011. Yosuke Hayashi is among video-game designers who say they have yet to figure out how best to exploit three-dimensional technology.

Research into a new type of man-made crystal is starting to yield results that could solve a wide range of communications problems Crystals, never out of fashion as objects of […]

The author reflects on the growing popularity of watching movies on smartphones. He cites his experiences in trying the trend and realized the value of watching a feature-length film on the phone. The author asserts how watching a film on a smartphone gave the image an almost three-dimensional (3D) feel to the watcher.

The article offers science news briefs as of January 2017 on topics including development of a smartphone microscope with three-dimensional printed platform for microscope, benefits of physiology education and funding for environmental education programs.

The article reports that video-game-consol maker Nintendo Co. has advised that children under the age of 6 should not use the firm's handheld 3DS videogame machine. Nintendo said that the device's three-dimensional (3D) images could negatively affect vision development in young children. Little evidence exists to support the notion that 3D imagery is harmful to children.

The article discusses declining prices for television sets with three-dimensional (3-D) technology. By one estimate prices have fallen by up to 50% since March, 2010. Paul Gray of research firm DisplaySearch said manufacturers got too optimistic about consumer acceptance of 3-D and as a result have large inventories they need to clear out.

The article reports on the one billion dollar expansion project which uses a three-dimensional (3D) modeling technology at the San Diego International Airport in California. It states that airport builders use the building information modeling (BIM) which gives them a virtual interactive tours to see in advance what the airport terminal will look like. It adds that the technology will replace the use of paper blueprints and provide contractors the chance to make changes quickly.

The article reports that videogame machine maker Nintendo Co. will not begin selling its three-dimensional 3DS videogame machine until after the 2010 holiday shopping season. Nintendo decided it could not produce sufficient quantities to support a 2010 release. Along with a strong Japanese yen, the delayed shipment was cited by Nintendo for a sharp reduction in its earnings forecast.

The article discusses three-dimensional (3D) television. Cable-television network ESPN has introduced a 3D channel, and electronics firm Panasonic and satellite-television company DirecTV plan to jointly introduce several of their own. The Consumer Electronics Association estimates U.S. consumers will buy 1.05 million 3D television sets in 2010.

TELECOMWORLDWIRE-30 May 2000-US Navy selects MUSE's technology for analysis of undersea exercise data (C)1994-2000 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD http://www.m2.com MUSE Technologies Inc, a New Mexico-based developer of visualisation and collaboration software, […]

The article reports on the launch of extended line of 3-D products by Sony Electronics Inc. along with integrated marketing campaign. Mike Fasulo, chief marketing officer of Sony, notes his disbelief on the potential of 2010 as a year of gangbuster sales of 3-D models but a year for great education. A select group of employees is trained by Sony in the technology who will be deployed to Sony Style stores and larger retail chains to demonstrate 3-D technology to consumers.

The article focuses on electronics company Sony Corp. Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Howard Stringer has made three-dimensional display system technology the centerpiece of his strategic planning, introducing 3-D technology into the company's television and motion picture production and video games. Competition in 3-D technology in household electronics is already intense within the industry.

Three--D capture devices are more like artist tools than other equipment used by engineers. The degree to which a captured surface will replicate the original can vary depending on the […]

The article reports on the work of the cultural organizations for the creation of the three-dimensional (3D) digital models in case the original heritage monuments in Palmyra, Syria are damaged beyond repair.

The article reports on the development of the future in Second Life of Palomar Pomerado Health (PPH) company in San Diego County, California. Orlando Portale, chief technology and innovation officer at PPH led the development of the three-dimensional system. In 2007, PPH had signed a deal with Cisco Systems Inc. to launch Palomar Medical Center West, a virtual form of facility located on a 900-square-meter island.

The article focuses on an increase in the number of companies, including FigurePrints LLC and Electronic Arts Inc., that are using the technology of 3 dimensional (3D) printing to turn three dimensional computer images, including those seen in video games, into three dimensional objects such as statues. A discussion of the mechanics behind the process, and of advances in 3D printers which have made the process possible, is presented.

The article discusses the popularity of three dimensional (3-D) movies to the motion picture industry. The 2007 Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France showed the 3-D concert footage film "U2 3D." Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson signed a contract in 2007 to create a trilogy based on the comic strip Tintin in 3-D.

In recent years, software companies have poured substantial sums into developing viewers for three--dimensional CAD data. None of these products is yet ready to displace traditional engineering drawings. Drawings contain […]

Focuses on the development of 3-D technology in the movie industry. Review of how Walt Disney Studios asked the Industrial Light & Magic company to convert their forthcoming animated film "Chicken Little" into 3-D; Discussion of how 85 movie theaters nationwide are equipped with state-of-the-art 3-D projection equipment; Suggestion that the 3-D technology is more advanced that anything audiences will remember.

Reports that California company Deep Light plans to introduce a three-dimensional television screen which enables one screen to show different programs to different viewers at the same time. Technical and financial hurdles; Comments of co-founder Dan Mapes; Emergence of stereoscopic imaging as a big business; Ways that the high technology revolution is moving three-D entertainment to the next stage; Role of Cambridge University professor Adrian Travis in developing an idea that he called time multiplexing; Suggestion that time multiplexing may give Deep Light an edge over larger players in the field; Outlook for a stereo renaissance; How the games industry has been eager to adapt to the evolving technology.

The article reports on the plan of housing developers to deploy drones to improve the sales of residential housing units. It states that the developers are also offering three-dimensional (3D) visuals of the completed housing projects. Also mentioned that the company are hoping to create development with the aid of digital marketing and social media.

Reports on CPDI Group's three-dimensional, animated architectural presentation which takes viewers on a `guided tour' of the planned campus of Pima Community College. Difference from two-dimensional blueprint; Cost of the service as a percentage of the cost of construction; Motion pictures where LightWave 3D technology has been embraced.

The article focuses on the submersible vessel Deepsea Challenger using a three-dimentional (3D) replicas of marine-life. Topics discussed include personalities who joined the show including director James Cameron of Titanic and Avatar movie, co-anchored Rosanna Scotto of television newscast Good Day New York, and the magician David Blaine who entombed himself on a three-ton of water.

The article reports that the three-dimensional (3D) printed bust and mold of the face of U.S. President Barack Obama were on display at the White House Maker Faire in June 2014.

The article discusses the development of virtual reality technology and three-dimensional image projectors by companies such as the startup company Ostendo Technologies Inc., focusing on competition and presenting comments from the executive Hussein S. El-Ghoroury.

The article discusses the move of three-dimensional (3D) image company zSpace to take 3D learning to a whole new level. The author talks about the use of special stylus by the company to enable students to manipulate the images the see on the 3D monitor. Also tackled is the expansion in the STEM learning tools through partnership with the company.