Very soon, people will be able to watch 3D content on their existing HD 2D TV using a set top box.

Whilst 3D TV may finally be gaining momentum, 3D content could also take off in the skies if airlines meet the demands of bored travellers.

At the ICE next week, Dimenco, the glasses free 3D specialists formed out of Philips, will be revealing four new models of their lenticular 3D display range.

It appears that, despite disappointing sales figures, LG will launch a thinner, slightly more powerful version of their 3D smartphone debut – the LG Optimus 3D.

Qube Cinema has showcased a solution that can deliver high bit rate high frame rate 4K resolution 3D projection from a single DCP and single server.

Paramount’s new Spanish theme park will feature state-of-the-art 4D & 5D attractions to draw an expected 3 million visitors after it opens in 2015.

French onboard mini camera specialists Camsports will launch a new full HD twin lens 3D camera designed for the professional outdoor filming market.

The Tamaggo 360-imager will allow people to produce fully navigable HD 360 degree images, winning an honoree for digital imaging at the CES Innovations Awards.

Japanese company Burton has shown off its latest application of their True 3D Aerial Display – 3D holographic sharks.

Glasses free 3D device manufacturer WikiPad Inc. is debuting an 8” 1080p touch screen tablet computer that doubles up as a handheld gaming console.

Toshiba is exhibiting its glasses-free 3DTV range which can show nine views at 720P each, impressing LL Cool J who took a shine to Toshiba’s autostereo screens.

Co-chair of CAMERON | PACE Group Vince Pace reveals cost cutting 3D solution as part of on-going pursuit to match the costs of HD production.

Dimenco present ‘Dimenco Rendering Core Premium’, an engine that converts regular 3D and 2D content into a format suitable for multiple view AS3D screens.

Sony will launch an update to the Sony HDR-TDR10 3D camcorder in March that is smaller, lighter and more suitable for close up 3D filming.

Life-life 3D telepresence is getting closer thanks to University of North Carolina researchers who are using the Kinect to make a sci-fi dream come true.