TECH & INNOVATIONData loggers evolved to replace chart recorders, which used electrical impulses to flex appendages tipped with pens, like the stylus of a record player, which traced lines on reels of paper tape. The deviations of the traced ink lines from center created a visual representation of changes in conditions like temperature or pressure.
More than 100 flying cars are being developed around the world, including SkyDrive's concept vehicle. If successful, the company hopes to commercialize their car as early as 2023
Elon Musk has founded companies that cover almost all major industries and tackle almost every problem the world has to solve. Find out what these five companies of Elon Musk are currently up to.
Change is scary. Very often, people feel like they have their life mapped out and must follow that plan at all costs. That was the case with Mike Ogbebor (MikeInc), who was on track to become a medical doctor. Except for the fact that this wasn't his passion. Fearlessly, MikeInc quit medical school to pursue business and entrepreneurship. His efforts paid off big time. Today, he has been voted one of the Top 40 Under 40 investors in the nation. He is a founder and partner in a number of hospitality businesses and dialysis clinics in Houston, Texas, where he grew up. He is a motivational speaker, Professional Options Trader, and a true inspiration.
South Korean multinational electronics company LG unveils its own wearable air purifier ahead of the upcoming IFA press conference in Berlin, which will open on September 3.
The difficulties of wartime have led to the creation of a lot of things. However, after the war, some of these things have found their way to more casual, civilian applications. Here are seven everyday objects originally invented for the military.
The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted everyone and it is important for organizations to know how to fundraise during this difficult time. What are some ideas?
With its beauty founded on subtle mathematical concepts, Origami offers patterns in creating efficient and flexible structures. Here are four examples of how the ancient art of folding papers have led to innovative applications in various fields of science:
Did you know that over 164.68 million sensitive data records were leaked last year in the USA alone? These figures sound threatening and they only apply to one country! Everybody across the world is at risk of data leakages and the subsequent data losses.
A new study establishes virtual imaging trials as a guide for effectively assessing and optimizing computerized tomography (CT) and radiography analysis tools to be used against the global coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.
After receiving a grant of $1.5 million from US philanthropists, including Bill Gates, neurologists from Imperial College London and UK Dementia Research Institute will be testing their new technology in which they will fire electric currents deep in the brain of those with Alzheimer's disease to try to cure dementia.
The ancient Japanese art of paper-folding, known as Origami, has been used as a reference in fabricating a paper device that works as a mechanical switch.
Level Touch is the new smart lock that does not advertise its intelligence, built on the work started by the Bolt. It can be open with just a touch of a finger.