VentureBeat | News About Tech, Money and Innovation

Whats Hot Menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
what’s hot?
  • Xbox
  • HealthBeat
  • Tumblr
  • Yahoo
  • Google I/O

/News

Primary Menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Store
  • Newsletters
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Research
  • RSS
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Plus
  • Share
channels
  • Main
    • Editor’s picks
    • Featured stories
  • Big Data
  • Business
  • Cloud
    • Cloud services
    • Cloud storage
    • Enterprise
    • IT
    • SaaS
  • Deals
    • Acquisition
    • Funding
    • IPO
    • Venture capital
  • Dev
    • Android
    • Apps
    • Developers
    • iOS
    • Node.js
  • Entrepreneur
    • Careers
    • Entrepreneurs
    • Infographics
    • Management
    • Startups
  • Gadgets
  • Green
    • Electric cars
    • Energy
    • Hybrid cars
    • Renewable energy
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Media
    • Piracy
    • SOPA
    • Streaming media
    • Streaming video
    • TV
  • Mobile
    • Android
    • iOS
    • iPad
    • Smartphones
    • Tablets
    • Windows Phone
  • New York
  • Science
  • Security
  • Small Biz
  • Social
    • Social media
    • Google Plus
    • Social networking
    • Social games
    • Facebook
  • GAMESBEAT
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Previews
    • Reviews
    • Guides
    • Opinion
    • Contests

company: National Institute of Informatics

Can’t see me! Hideous glasses protect you from facial recognition cameras

Can’t see me! Hideous glasses protect you from facial recognition cameras

January 22, 2013 11:08 AM Meghan Kelly
Meghan Kelly
  • Twitter
  • Profile
  • Recent Stories:
  • Nurses will never adopt your tech if the usability sucks
  • Doctors scared they will lose money due to new technology
  • Health care developers who build on Box get HIPAA compliance for free

Japanese researchers develop LED-glasses that protect you from being analyzed by facial recognition software.

Advertise on VentureBeat

  • most popular
  • Will Google’s new Nexus Q, the H2G2-42, be the answer to life, the universe, and everything?
    Will Google’s new Nexus Q, the H2G2-42, be the answer to life, the universe, and everything?
    May 18, 2013 3:02 PM John Koetsier
  • EA kills its controversial Online Pass program
    EA kills its controversial Online Pass program
    May 15, 2013 4:17 PM Jason Wilson
  • Twitter ‘Hate Map’ shows where racist, homophobic, and offensive tweets originate
    Twitter ‘Hate Map’ shows where racist, homophobic, and offensive tweets originate
    May 14, 2013 2:25 PM John Koetsier
Big Data
  • IBM’s Watson supercomputer could be the cure for awful customer service
  • Who needs databases? Orchestrate closes massive $3M seed round to turn NoSQL into NoDB
Business
  • How Maslow’s hierarchy can help you build a great mobile checkout process
  • GameStop president Tony Bartel’s first impressions of the Xbox One
Cloud
  • Xbox One & Azure cloud computing: A match made in heaven
  • Health care is Verizon’s $6 billion business
Deals
  • Funding Daily: Silicon Valley Is Burning
  • Founders: Bid for pitch slots with Tim Draper, Kleiner Perkins, Khosla Ventures, and more VCs
Dev
  • Avoiding sucking: How to make an app people actually want to use
  • Twitter granted pull-to-refresh patent that everyone already uses (and sort of gives it away)
Entrepreneur
  • Mom knows best: Why health technology need a woman’s touch
  • Three young entrepreneurs to watch
Gadgets
  • Why Google Glass could one day be a nightmare for Las Vegas
  • iWatch, anyone? Apple reportedly testing 1.5-inch OLED screens, ordering 1,000 prototypes
Games
  • Deal with it: Xbox One requires an Internet connection
  • Microsoft Store offers $10 credit in return for Xbox One email signups
Green
  • Tesla Model S outscores every other car in Consumer Reports ratings
  • Tesla stock jumps 31% after record $562M in sales and first-ever quarterly profit
Health
  • Grownups speak to startups: We’re not into technology just because it’s cool
  • Keas partners with nutrition experts to encourage employee wellness
Lifestyle
  • iWatch, anyone? Apple reportedly testing 1.5-inch OLED screens, ordering 1,000 prototypes
  • This $22K sniper rifle comes with a WiFi server, USB ports, an iPad mini … and aims itself
Media
  • Pandora starts playing music from unreleased albums
  • What’s the technology in Microsoft’s new Xbox One?
Mobile
  • Keas partners with nutrition experts to encourage employee wellness
  • Twitter granted pull-to-refresh patent that everyone already uses (and sort of gives it away)
New York
  • Airbnb remains illegal in NYC, with one host fined $2,400
  • Marissa Mayer explains how Yahoo will keep Tumblr from meeting Flickr’s fate
Science
  • Star Trek’s replicator comes to life thanks to NASA funding
  • How the web & apps are changing your brain
Security
  • AVG buys web privacy firm PrivacyChoice & its smart Privacyfix dashboard
  • This $22K sniper rifle comes with a WiFi server, USB ports, an iPad mini … and aims itself
Small Biz
  • SAP Startup Focus. Our technology. Your imagination.
  • Smell-o-vision at last! Domino’s releasing DVDs that smell like pizza
Social
  • Keas partners with nutrition experts to encourage employee wellness
  • Twitter granted pull-to-refresh patent that everyone already uses (and sort of gives it away)
Products
  • Digital Cameras
  • E-Readers
  • Game Consoles
  • GPS Navigation
  • HDTV
  • Headphones
  • Laptops
More Products
  • Smartphones
  • Tablets
  • Video Cameras
  • Venture Capital Firms
Software
  • Backup Software
  • Blog Software
  • CRM Software
  • Help Desk Software
  • Monitoring Software
  • Office Suites
  • Project Management Software
More Software
  • Remote Desktop Software
  • Scheduling Software
  • SEO Software
  • Shopping Cart Software
  • Web Design Software
  • Web Hosting Software

Footer Menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Events
  • Privacy Policy

About VentureBeat

VentureBeat provides news about innovation for forward-thinking executives. It covers a range of technology trends, from social media to mobile, clean technology, games and chips. We try to explain what these trends mean for business leaders, executives and other thought leaders in the industry. Stories help executives make better decisions regarding technology in both small businesses and enterprise, and help investors make better decisions about where to put their money. VentureBeat is engagingly written, not only profiling the companies behind innovation, but also the leading individual players setting those trends. Some of the companies it covers in depth include Facebook, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Twitter, Zynga, Cisco, RIM, but it also covers pathbreaking start-up companies.

VentureBeat | News About Tech, Money and Innovation

© Copyright 2013 VentureBeat. All rights reserved. Powered by WordPress.com VIP

Powered by the Parse.ly Publisher Platform (P3).