The use of these endlessly flexible 3D images is increasing rapidly.
Not just in entertainment, but in medicine, education, design, defence and more.
Holograms trick the brain into seeing something in 3D when it’s really just a projection, allowing us to feel immersed in something – whether it’s an atom, or a cityscape.
We talk to companies developing this fast advancing technology and ask – will we be living in a holographic future?
Produced and presented by Matthew Kenyon
(Image: A citizen watches a hologram of the artwork 'A Panorama of Rivers and Mountains' during a digital art exhibition at an art museum on March 11, 2023 in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province of China. Credit: Getty Images)
Business Daily meets: The founders of Seatfrog
The price for Mexican heritage
Rebuilding Turkey after the earthquake
Is it possible to grow food on the Moon?
Working at altitude
Is France leading the way on nuclear?
European Para Championships: A new sporting event
Business daily meets: Janelle Jones
The chocolate village
The new Panama Canal?
Is Georgia benefitting from Russian money?
Women's football: Life after retirement
Women’s football boots: A bad fit?
Women's football in South America
Australia and New Zealand: The perfect sporting hosts?
Is women’s football a good investment?
Business Daily Meets: Gary Neville
Spanish election: How will young people vote?
The celebrities investing in alcohol brands
Turkey: Fixing a broken economy
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The emPOWERed Half Hour
Global News Podcast
The Infinite Monkey Cage
Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4
You’re Dead to Me
Elis James and John Robins