This Wearable Pollution Monitor Detects How Dirty Your Air Is - Plume Flow
[Product]
2019/04/17 10:57
Whether allergy season’s got you down or you just want to spring for a downtown run. Flow is almost 5 inches long and weighs about 2½ ounces.Thanks to the development of inexpensive sensors, several products claiming to test air quality have hit the market in recent years. Flow ($179), developed by Paris-based Plume Labs SAS, is a portable pollution sensor that’s encased in aluminum punched...
(PDF) Accenture -The Rise of The Hyper-Relevant CMO
[Business]
2019/04/16 11:31
A small cohort of CMOs are pioneering a profound shift in marketing. Re-wiring their organizations to move with their customers and deliver hyper-relevant experiences.Driving forward a Living Business mindset to adapt at speed and scale for sustained growth.Disrupting the disruptorsAs marketing undergoes a profound and enduring shift, 90 percent of today's CEOs and chief marketing officers beli...
(Patent) Apple Wants to Make It Easy for You to Generate ‘Synthetic Group Selfies’
[Tech]
2019/04/16 11:18
Group portraits could be made from multiple selfies taken on a number of different devices and digitally stitched together, Apple suggests, with an automated system creating a synthetic group selfie from separate self-portraits, one that could also be rearranged to the user's wishes. Family portraits and photographs of a group are great ways for friends and acquaintances to capture a moment in...
Influencers are Flocking to a Surprising New Kind of Social Media
[Business]
2019/04/16 11:18
350+ influencers with a collective audience of 3.5 billion people are flocking to a platform called Escapex, which gives them their own apps. It’s part of the next wave of social media focused on smaller, more private groups.Last week, actor Jeremy Renner posted a time-lapse video of himself trying on different outfits in front of the mirror. “Suiting up for the Avengers press tour,” he wrot...
Israeli Scientists Unveil World's First 3D-Printed Heart with Human Tissue
[Tech]
2019/04/16 11:18
A team of Israeli researchers has “printed” the world’s first 3-D vascularized, engineered heart.On Monday, a team of Tel Aviv University researchers revealed the heart, which was made using a patient’s own cells and biological material. Until now, scientists have successfully printed only simple tissues without blood vessels.“This is the first time anyone anywhere has successfully enginee...
14% of US Netflix users are Using Someone Else’s Password, But That’s Not Bad for Netflix
[Consumer]
2019/04/16 11:18
A new survey finds that 14 percent of US Netflix users are watching the service without paying for it.A new survey from analysts MoffettNathanson finds that 14 percent of US Netflix users admit that they’re watching the service using an account paid for by someone they don’t live with. That is, they’re watching Netflix even though they’re not technically supposed to be watching Netflix.As a...
Bloomengine Automates the Growing of Delicate Plants
[Product]
2019/04/16 11:17
Bloomengine is a smart planter that will care for your delicate plants during its infancy stage.It can be challenging, growing delicate plants from seeds. A group of Korean entrepreneurs is out to make the process easier – and techier – with the Wi-Fi-connected, water-pump-equipped and smartphone-controlled Bloomengine.Users start by placing an included disc-shaped peat pellet in water, and a...
Futuristic Honey Packaging by Culdesac Draws From Kubrick's '2001 : A Space Odyssey'
[Design]
2019/04/16 11:17
Valencian design studio culdesac custom has drawn from the aesthetics and futuristic universe of stanley kubrick’s acclaimed film 2001: a space odyssey to create the product design and identity of honeygreen+. Titled innovation by nature, the project expands in two levels: a series of methacrylate capsules that highlight the nuances and differences between the different types of honey; and two...
(Infographic) How Rainy, Snowy and Super Cold Days Affect Foot Traffic
[Consumer]
2019/04/16 11:17
With patterns getting more extreme, brands across verticals need to pay attention.Rain actually seems to help some industries like apparel, beauty and footwear.When it comes to foot traffic, brands have always had to take inclement weather into account. But with weather getting more extreme as the climate steadily changes, stores need to be more prepared than ever for fluctuations. New research...