A Real Invisibility Cloak. May 25, 2006 / 1:38 PM EDT / AP ... Scientists not involved in the work said it presents a solid case for making invisibility an attainable goal.

So far, the Berkeley researchers’ invisibility cloak has only masked tiny objects, but they feel confident that flexible, highly reflective materials such as theirs could be made in larger sizes ...

A Real-Life Invisibility Cloak Built Out of Nanoscale Metamaterials ... the metamaterials work not by changing an object's physical properties but by altering the way the object is perceived.

WASHINGTON - A cloak of invisibility may be common in science fiction but it is not so easy in the real world. New research suggests such a device may be moving closer to reality.

Do we really need invisibility cloaks like the one Harry Potter uses at Hogwarts to move around undetected? Apparently, we do. At least two projects are studying materials that can hide the objects… ...

Real-life 'invisibility cloak' could be available within 10 years! Harry Potter-style Thermal Camouflage Jacket features graphene panels that can be adjusted to conceal you from infrared cameras ...

We have been reporting on invisibility cloaks since starry-eyed theorists managed to show that it was mathematically possible to design a structure that prevented electromagnetic waves from ...

You have probably heard about “invisibility cloaks” before, as they have been in the works for quite some time. Well, now you have a chance to see it for yourself.

An invisibility cloak, ... and scientists have been working on the idea for years. Researchers at the University of California at Berkley may have come the closest yet to developing the real thing.

They're already hard at work on making the cloak work within visible light, so that it can actually be used in the real world, with results. As for the cloak itself, well, let's get into the details.

A research team at UCF has been working on a light bending technology that could eventually make invisibility cloaks a reality.

WASHINGTON - A cloak of invisibility may be common in science fiction but it is not so easy in the real world. New research suggests such a device may be moving closer to reality.