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Dr. Eric Topol is at the forefront of a revolution in the healthcare industry.
He believes technology that we have today can save lives, reduce wastefulness and save the industry billions of dollars.
Here’s a glimpse at where diagnosis, monitoring, and doctor-patient relationships are heading in the not so distant future.
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Lockheed Martin thinks so.
Want to ride the world’s fastest snowboard that cuts through ice like a dream?
By now we’ve all heard of Project Glass or Google Glasses: the augmented reality eyewear that could replace the cell phone, change our lives forever, and some might argue, give us brain cancer.
But how will this new piece of wearable technology mesh with our daily lives?
PS4 Controller
In 2006, the Playstation 3 rocked the gaming world. Now, 7 years later, Sony is struggling and needs to make a big splash. Will the PS4 live up to the hype? Here’s what we know.
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What do Popsicles, Microwaves, Super Glue, Penicillin and Slinkies have in common?
The doorbell has served humanity well over the years, preventing friends, loved ones and delivery people from standing unannounced outside of homes.
We can all agree the doorbell has had a nice run, but don’t you think it’s time for an upgrade?
“The Invisible Helmet”
The helmet, despite being a smart wear and crucial for risk takers, is often associated with being uncool and looking funny. What these people don’t realize is that breaking your neck and dying is similarly uncool. Lucky for those unwilling to buckle in, two Swedish designers have come up with a gadget that could revolutionize the head protection industry.
Carbon dioxide molecules have been scientifically proven to trap and retain heat. On Earth, this emulates a greenhouse effect of letting heat energy in, but not out.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the most well-known ‘greenhouse gas’, a byproduct of burning fossil fuels such as gasoline, methane and propane. The greater the number of these heat trapping molecules that exist, the more the Earth’s temperatures will continue to rise.
Trees naturally eat carbon dioxide, but on a per tree basis, they don’t consume much, about one ton in their lifetime. In order to keep the number of heat absorbing molecules down, we need more CO2 eaters here on the Earth. French biochemist Pierre Calleja has looked to algae for an innovation to curb this molecular issue.
Light up a paint job with the flick of a switch!
A company called Darkside Scientific is blowing minds coast to coast with their new electroluminescent paint they call LumiLor. They’re electrifying everything from walls to guitars to motorcycles, and the sky is the limit for what Lumilor’s future capabilities could be.