Medicine & TechnologyThe Department of Homeland Security officials recently tested 100-pound, four-legged headless robot dogs in Virginia and Texas, to eventually help secure the US-Mexico border.
Sheba Medical Center at Tel Hashomer recently announced a hospital in Israel will begin to carry out an eye examination through the Tear Film Imager or TFI, to detect coronavirus infection.
NFTs are digital assets that can be traded, but unlike cryptocurrencies, they cannot be mined. They are created by publishers, which allows them to track their popularity and therefore charge more for them in the future.
Interactive artificial intelligence or AI mixologist named Cecilia is the world's first-ever interactive robot bartender who's currently infiltrating the North Miami-based Florida International University's Chaplin and School of Hospitality & Tourism Management.
For the first time, satellite imagery from Planet Labs not just shows activity around a mysterious hangar, although the nature of that particular activity is a never-before-seen unusual delta-wing aircraft that's parked on its northern apron.
In the medical field, the explosion of new technologies has become especially notable. To help you understand what this means for your healthcare in the future, and what it might mean for the healthcare professionals out there, here are several major ways technology is changing the role of healthcare professionals:
Chinese electronics handyman and influencer Handy Geng recently posted a video on YouTube as shown below, where he detailed the process of developing a massive power bank reported to be "the world's largest."
Scientists created a driving system for autonomous insect-sized robots with flapping wings that do not use conventional motors and gears for better environmental monitoring, and in search and rescue missions.
Growing kids need good influences. While many toys that children receive are designed around keeping them distracted or employing flashy electronics to grab and maintain a child’s attention, alternative options are available to help a child develop and promote learning.
Tinnitus is one of the identified side effects of COVID-19 and some patients continue to experience it even after being treated. But experts have developed apps and gadgets that treat the ear-ringing problem.