Fil-Am Scientist Develops a Device that Can Make Someone Invisible

01/26/2015 – Boston | Scientists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology are celebrating after Dr. Alejandro Juno successfully tested his “The MIT Cloak“, a cloak that can make someone who wears it invisible.

Juno has been developing and testing the cloak for 12 years and finally got the finest result. Through a combination of optical lenses, any object that passes behind a certain line of sight can be made to disappear from view. The cloak uses cheap and readily available materials and uses several chips and batteries to redirect airwaves and line of sight.

The cloak uses six-lens system that bends lights around any object you put inside it. The cloak itself is invisible when activated. You are able to see the object at the background, but not in the foreground.

Dr. Juno, a professor of Physics at the university considers the cloak one of his greatest lifetime achievement. The cloak has many uses especially in medicine during medical operation and surgery.

On the other hand, CIA said that the invention should be regulated because it can be used in illegal activities like robbery, murder, and other crimes.

The cloak will be produced in different designs according to the University. It will be produced as a mere cloak, gloves, hats, and other wearable materials depending on the user’s requirement.

Juno, the son of former Filipina teacher and US Navy veteran who stationed in Subic Base during 60s, already holds six US patents on his previous inventions.

Primary users of the said cloak will be US Military and medicine. Authorities are already looking for different ways to regulate the invention. Full details of the invention will not be presented publicly and was submitted to CIA for further evaluation.

“It will be a very dangerous weapon if terrorists are given chance to have it”, Col. James Burt told local journalists Monday morning.

See Also: Goodbye Toyota and Honda: Philippines to Manufacture First Ever Local Auto Brand “Parac”

/Fanny Jalacjac/ Assisted Press Boston

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