TECH & INNOVATIONSmartphones, self-driving cars, and humanoid robots pale in comparison to the future of technology. Technological innovation has completely changed the world from what it was a half-century ago.
Technology has evolved tremendously in the last few years. From new medical procedures to artificial intelligence, the world has changed for the better!
The US government is turning to robots to help them save the country from the recycling problem. USA -- The country is now facing a recycling crisis after the Asian countries, particularly China, closed its doors for the tons of trash that is due to be recycled.
Spider's web contains new protein stronger than Kevlar Spiders web is known not only for it's amazing structure but also for its elasticity and strength.
Nissan revealed their ProPilot2.0 technology which aims to help drivers reduce the risk of accidents with hands-off self-driving technology. The automaker's ProPilotsystemwas introduced in 2016, and the second iteration of the technology has advanced driver safety.
TESLA Giant Elon Musk develops a technology that links the brain to the computer Neuralink, the secretive neurotechnology startup of Elon Musk, revealed threads that can directly link a human brain to a computer.
Scientists develop a device that can generate energy through the bending of the knee from walking Researchers from the University of Hong Kong have developed a device that can provide energy by walking.
Genetic improvements in plants have always been controversial, but scientists remain stern that it is the only way to feed the future generations to come.
Mars explorers could turn to 3D printers to treat burns and broken bones. What could be more frightening than suffering a serious injury, such as a severe burn or broken bone while in outer space, hundreds of thousands of miles away from any hospital? For most astronauts, probably not very much, but it is a reality that they must plan for.
One in 11 people have diabetes, and so the potential reach of Volpatti’s research is massive. A student who is currently attaining her Ph. D. in chemical engineering, Lisa Volpatti is researching avenues for an automatic, self-administering insulin treatment that individuals with diabetes could take once each day.