Dr. Shunichi Kasahara’s research uses technology to gradually change people's faces in real-time, exploring how we see ourselves and how others see us, to better understand what makes up our identity.

Scientists and engineers at IBM (East Fishkill, NY) have developed a chip-morphing technology�called eFuse�that enables a new class of semiconductors capable of monitoring and adjusting their ...

Face morphing is a digital image synthesis technique that blends two or more facial images to create a new, non-existent face that resembles both individuals. This process is commonly used in special ...

By improving robots’ sensing, perception, and visual reasoning, OmniCore EyeMotion marks another milestone in ABB’s ...

Transcranial focused ultrasound, a non-invasive technique to stimulate specific areas of the brain using high-frequency sound waves, could be a promising treatment strategy for many neurological ...

Nokia’s researchers and the University of Cambridge have come up with the “Morph.” On display at MoMA this month through mid-May, the concept is meant to display the flexibility of future mobile ...

Xinyi Xiao is two years into conducting research on thermo-responsive and self-morphing 4D printing technology alongside masters student Surya Prakash Pandeya. Xiao is an assistant professor in the ...

With digital morphing technology, an anti-discrimination group is trying to show that Boston University students all belong to the same race — the human race. Students in Hug Don’t Hate have been ...

Technology extends beyond what is currently possible with traditional active aerodynamic systems Seamlessly combines shape changing components with aerodynamic elements enhancing design and function ...

Facial recognition is a critical part of self-image and social interactions. In an era of advanced digital technology, we face intriguing questions about communication and identity. How does altering ...