TREND REPORTS
(Video) AI-Powered Motion Tracking Technology for Back Pain and COPD - Kaia Health
[Product]
2019/10/09 09:08
Kaia Health, a health technology company based in New York City, has developed a smartphone app that can guide users through exercises to help with back pain and COPD. The technology uses AI powered motion tracking technology to monitor users’ movements through a smartphone camera, and provides feedback on the exercises being performed. The app can help users to perform therapeutic exercises c...
Ex-Amazon, Googler Reveal New Grocery Tech Startup Powered by Smart Shopping Cart - Veeve
[Product]
2019/10/09 09:07
Veeve, founded by former Amazon and Google employees, want to bring the Amazon Go concept to the level of shopping carts.Startup Veeve is building a shopping cart that will handle grocery store checkouts automatically. The company was founded by former Amazon and Google employees who wanted to bring the Amazon Go concept to the level of the shopping cart.Currently, automated “just-walk-out” s...
(Infographic) The AI Economy
[Business]
2019/10/09 09:06
What’s behind the booming AI economy? You might be surprised to learn that artificial intelligence is projected to add $13 trillion to the global economy in the coming decade. Learn more about the AI economy courtesy of this infographic from Noodle.ai.Infographic : https://infographicjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Noodle.ai-The-AI-Economy.jpg[Noodle.ai]
Idle Robocar Riders Will Be Sitting Retail Targets
[Business]
2019/10/09 09:05
Looking ahead to full, self-driving vehicles the question comes up, what to do with all that idle time while the car does all the work? Some scenarios include grabbing a nap, watching videos, checking emails, holding business meetings or just being left alone with your thoughts.They’re all viable ideas, but to anyone involved in selling products or services, an idle rider is a juicy target.How...
Fraunhofer - How to Bend Flat Glass Perfectly Around Corners
[Tech]
2019/10/09 09:04
Researchers from the Fraunhofer Institute for Mechanics of Materials IWM have developed a new process that can bend sheets of glass to produce angular corners. Unlike conventional processes, this does not impair the optical properties of the glass. Bent glass looks destined to play a key role in future building design, and there are also potential applications in the fields of medical technolog...
Red Dot Design Concept Award for the Year 2019 - The Dry Mountain Gas Stove
[Design]
2019/10/09 09:03
The Dry Mountain Gas Stove has a meditative quality about it, brought about by its inspiration from Japanese and Buddhist landscape gardens. The stove’s design is dominated by curved, soft forms that make it appear calming, while also giving you a little extra countertop space, thanks to the rounded edges. The stove’s wavy resting plate is one of its strongest visual features. The wave-inspir...
(PDF) Accenture - How to Scale Innovation and Achieve Full Value with Future Systems
[Business]
2019/10/07 11:19
Accenture's leaders see enterprise technologies as a system compared to independent fixes and bet on cloud, AI, big data analytics and IoT. IT laggards could lose up to $20 billion in revenue over the next 5 years, says Accenture.Companies that fail to scale innovation may lose up to $20 billion in revenue over the next five years as enterprises thrive or dive based on information technology de...
(Video) Paralysed Man Moves in Mind-Reading Exoskeleton
[Tech]
2019/10/07 11:19
A French man was able to regain control over all four of his paralyzed limbs thanks to a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit, the BBC reports.A video shows 30-year-old Thibault (last name redacted) wearing the bulky 143-pound exoskeleton, which hangs from a support rail attached to the ceiling. In the clip, he walks across the room and moves both of his arms in all directions.“It was like [being...
(Patent) Apple Patent Application Describes Touchscreen Keyboards You Can Feel
[Tech]
2019/10/07 11:19
Whether this becomes an actual thing remains to be seen.More than 10 years after the first iPhone, it's safe to say most people are used to typing on on-screen keyboards. But that doesn't they couldn't be made better, and it looks like someone at Apple is thinking about ways to do just that. Patently Apple pointed out a patent application where the company describes a technology that could allo...
