Visualised Holographic Technology

Since the 19th century, Holographic research and technology has been used and developed to advance existing instruments and equipment. Improvements in photographic principles allowed colour photography to become a reality and this ingenious concept was realised by French physicist Gabriel Lippmann in 1890 who was also awarded the Nobel Prize in 1908. Microscopy was also re-imagined by Nobel Prize winning Dutch physicist, Frits Zernicke in 1953.

Since its conception, holography has developed colossally over the years into the modern era. These pioneers led the way for many more researchers and physicists to use optical foundations and holographic technology to further scientific exploration. Hidden away in the shadows of modernity, holograms were rapidly expanding in the scientific realm but not in the forefront of the modern populous. However, with the release of new Holographic devices for entertainment and gaming purposes as well as the popularity of Augmented and Virtual Reality games and applications in recent times, Holograms are beginning to excite the masses once again and has been dubbed as “the next big thing in technology”.

HoloLens

Furthermore, with the introduction of HoloChip, we can advance the Holographic universe by implementing this groundbreaking ecosystem and crypto currency into the world’s emerging and most versatile algorithmic computing system: the blockchain. Getting into the holographic market now would only mean immense returns and growth in the near future with its rapidly expanding popularity and leaping advancements in technological breakthroughs in holographic, virtual and augmented realities.