Nokia and Cambridge University have partnered to develop a prototype cell ultra small-scale technology. The key benefits will be the elasticity of the object and the self-cleaning capability. 27.02.2008, 9:16
"Morph" is called the prototype presented by the Finnish company and a noted English university. This model is a prediction of things to come in mobile in the future.
The device is on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art, New York (MoMA) as part of the exhibition "Design and the Elastic Mind." MoMA visitors can see the impacts of the nanotechnology in the mobile appliance market.
The changing shape of the objects, transparency and the self-cleaning are some of the features delivered by this technology.
The Nokia chief technology officer Bob Iannucci said that "Nokia Research Center seeks ways to reinvent the form and function of mobile devices, the concept" Morph "demonstrated that it can be possible."
The project has been operating since March last year, but still in the early stages of development. They could still be 7 years of work.
"Morph" is called the prototype presented by the Finnish company and a noted English university. This model is a prediction of things to come in mobile in the future.
The device is on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art, New York (MoMA) as part of the exhibition "Design and the Elastic Mind." MoMA visitors can see the impacts of the nanotechnology in the mobile appliance market.
The changing shape of the objects, transparency and the self-cleaning are some of the features delivered by this technology.
The Nokia chief technology officer Bob Iannucci said that "Nokia Research Center seeks ways to reinvent the form and function of mobile devices, the concept" Morph "demonstrated that it can be possible."
The project has been operating since March last year, but still in the early stages of development. They could still be 7 years of work.
Source: Mouse.cl
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