Cancer treatment, augmented reality, and robo-burgers – weekly wrap-up
Quick rundown of things you may have missed last week: 3D printed kidney
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Quick rundown of things you may have missed last week: 3D printed kidney
Simple and repetitive – that is in basic terms the description of an entry-level
Unless you are knee-deep in the industry, you are most likely unaware of just how important helium is. Much like other fossil fuels, it is gathered from Earth, but it has never been found intentionally. The helium in our reserves comes from small pockets that we have find accidentally, and these reserves are quickly running out.
Every driver knows what it’s like to try driving the car in heavy rain, fog, or a snowstorm. Poor visibility makes many seasoned drivers pull over until they can continue safely, but this is not the case for pilots of rescue helicopters. If there is an emergency, they simply have to cope with bad weather and impaired vision – if they are lucky.
‘Elderly Monitoring System with Sleep and Fall Detector’ by Abdulakeem Odunmbaku, Amir-Mohammad Rahmani, Pasi Liljeberg, and Hannu
We are running out of things to say about cancer. It just plain sucks, and every advancement in its treatment is a joyous occasion. Yesterday was certainly one of those days, with a report of an exciting sounding treatment coming out of UTSA Department of Biology.
Original news release was issued by Intermountain Healthcare. There are medical cases, in
eHealth 360° Summit 2016 was an enlightening experience thanks to you and we
Quick rundown of things you may have missed last week: Battle over Tor’s
In the last few years, several groups have announced that their facial recognition systems have achieved near-perfect accuracy rates, performing better than humans at picking the same face out of the crowd.
