"For years I've practiced ways to hide it with the help of makeup, but now I want to show others the real me and not hide away anymore," said Lauren Foster Lauren Foster has been using makeup to hide ...

Bomb blasts send waves of highly compressed wind away from the explosion, followed by a two-second thermal blast. That blast heats anything in its way to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and people caught up ...

Soliders aren't exactly the first people you think of when you think of make-up. They're certainly not featured in the glossy pages of the fashion magazines. But soldiers actually rely on makeup for ...

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22, 2012 — Camouflage face makeup for warfare is undergoing one of the most fundamental changes in thousands of years, as scientists today described a new face paint that both hides ...

A new type of camouflage makeup is able to protect wearers from skin burns. Scientists at the University of Southern Mississippi developed the makeup for use in combat situations, but the team plans ...

Face-recognition technology is already helping surveillance cameras pick out individual faces of suspects, and even smartphone apps may soon allow you to ID strangers ...

Camouflage face paint can make a soldier invisible to enemy eyes. But it won't shield him from the searing heat of a roadside bomb, a lethal 1,100 degrees Fahrenheit. And the greases and oils in the ...

Powerful explosives from fires or roadside bombs produce two near-simultaneous blasts: first, a high-pressure blast that can cause internal injuries, and then a thermal blast that produces temps above ...

A few years ago, the Department of Defense put out an odd request: They wanted researchers to make a better makeup. Specifically, they wanted a makeup that could protect soldiers’ faces from the ...