Robotic Flies: For Military Eyes Only!

Robotic flies maybe the future of military surveillance. The project is being funded by the Advanced Research Projects Agency and a team of researchers led by Robert Wood from Harvard have developed a Robotic fly that does surveillance and chemical detection.

The wingspan of the fly is 3cm and a dry weight of 60mgms the flies robotic parts are made of carbon fibre and polymer.

How cool would it be to have this technology in the palm of your hands, literally. Wishing you were a fly on the wall will not just be a form of figurative speech anymore.

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Bluetooth Spy Camera

This spy gadget is hidden inside a fully working Bluetooth headset. You can start recording both audio and video at the push of a button and it will be displayed on the separate 2.4-inch LCD display and this device comes with 2GBmemory capacity.

Spy Camera + Bluetooth Headset + 2.4-inch TFT LCD Display Unit = $269.00

Spy Camera Watch

This micro spy camera is built into a fancy watch which lets you take spy video without anyone ever being the wiser. Artfully hidden behind the number 2, this mini-cam gives you an AVI format 352x288 resolution clips at 15FPS, and with 2GB of onboard storage, you will get hours upon hours of video.

The watch itself is an elegantly designed full metal watch with a glass face cover, has accurate, gear driven time in seconds, minutes and hours, has a back clasp design for easily taking the watch on and putting it off, and a twisting crown for time adjustment.This is a beautiful watch with in built micro camera which looks very trendy and we can use as a casual wrist watch.

This is a beautiful watch with built in micro camera which looks very trendy and we can use as a casual wrist watch . This spy camera watch has a storage capacity of 2 GB. The battery can be recharged using a USB port and data can be transferred to your PC using the USB port. make it yours for around $152.

Bionic Eye in the Near Future

A team of US engineers, drawing inspiration from human eyes, have come up with a new imaging device for cameras that will enable images to be recorded on to a curved surface, like the human eye.

The device, which involves a flexible mesh of wires, has been incorporated into a working camera the size and shape of a human eye. Images produced are sharper than those taken on conventional two-dimensional surfaces.

Researchers, from the University of Illinois and Northwestern University, say the idea behind the curved design could eventually be applied to other projects integrating electronics with the human body. How cool is that.

"It foreshadows artificial retinas for bionic eyes similar to those in the movie Terminator and other popular science fiction," said a statement issued by the University of Illinois.

Monash University vision scientist Dr Adrian Dyer described the results, published overnight in the journal Nature, as very exciting. "To capture the light or the image in this type of form is one really key part of how to create quite a good bionic eye system."

But he said one of the major challenge for bionic eye development remained: working out how to make the brain process images captured by such artificial "retinas".

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