For more information visit: http://immergeinteractive.com/elements

Fender Telecaster meets custom built LED video display meets audio reactive control software.

The guitar display is a custom cut faceplate mapped with individually addressable LEDs which turns the whole face of the instrument into a video screen. Integrated with our software that drives the band’s existing light show, the guitar visuals are synced with the entire light rig to provide cohesive looks and stand out solos.

Premiering only in recent weeks, this piece draws immediate crowd attention. Paired with the band’s unique musical style, this element of their show leaves the crowd with a unique memory of a stand out performance.

All that rain drenching California this week came from an atmospheric river. A new rating scale would tell you how much water is fueling the system.

Researchers at Duke University have discovered that a perfect absorber of electromagnetic waves they described in a 2017 paper can easily be tweaked into a sort of “time-reversed laser” known as a coherent perfect absorber (CPA).

They’re bringing back the iconic forest through scientific brute force.

To create their glowing plants, engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) turned to an enzyme called luciferase.

Luciferase acts on a molecule called luciferin, causing it to emit light.

Another molecule called Co-enzyme A helps the process along by removing a reaction byproduct that can inhibit luciferase activity.

Circa 2012

---

In Colombia, the fossil of a gargantuan snake has stunned scientists, forcing them to rethink the nature of prehistoric life.

Modern models reveal an upper limit of 2 weeks.

A deep sea sponge belonging to the species Monorhaphis chuni can live up to 11,000 years.

Engineers at the University of California San Diego used a technique called spark-plasma sintering to create the new metallic glass.

They did this by placing powdered iron into a graphite mold and then raising the pressure it is under to 1,000 atmospheres.

They then zapped the powder with an electric current, heating it to 1166°F (630°C), causing it to bind together without ever becoming liquid.