Tech moves at lightning speeds. If you blink, you might just miss a Bitcoin investment opportunity, a new virtual reality game or the latest robot to do the housework. But what new tech will change our everyday behaviors in 2020 and beyond? Well, here are our forecast:
adidas is not only selling face mask and contributing to Save the Children’s Global Coronavirus Response Fund. Like Nike, it is also turning out face shields to support U.S. healthcare organizations, first responders and “underserved communities” who do not have access to adequate supplies.
Soldiers have the Squad Mission Support System (SMSS) to relieve them of heavy load. You, too, can have your own “SMSS” but it ain’t from Lockheed Martin and it most certainly don’t have a payload of half a ton.
You saw Adam Savage made it do rickshaw duty. You have seen it patrolling the park of Singapore to keep social distancing in check and you have seen it worked as a pack to haul a truck. And now, it is finally available for sale.
First, there was company that wants you to send smell and now, researchers over at Meiji University (Homei Miyashita) wants you to taste what you see on screen. In a project called Norimaki Synthesizer (Taste Display), a lickable device interprets the taste on screen, so you could taste the taste.
Remember the tin-can telephone when we made as kids? It was a good experiment that us about science. But I don’t think kids of the future need that. They probably need this: Wireless Tin Can Telephone. It is tin-can phone as the namesake implies. Just that it does away with […]
How many times have you accidentally shove food or a straw into your mouth forgetting that you had a face mask on? If you did, you will appreciate what Israeli inventors at Avtipus Patents and Inventions did.
Two designers have developed a prototype face mask that uses an alternative material that, unless you are a bio scientist, you never would have imagine it being used as a face mask material.
How do an automobile design company learn about user experiences? Well, it can do focus group, get a prototype car out and find out from beta drivers, or get feed backs from test drivers. In the case of Pininfarina, however, it is banking on the AutonoMIA Responsive Driving Experience.
Two companies have come together to develop a new kind of fire fighting robots. Estonia-based Milrem Robotics and specialist in foam extinguishing, InnoVfoam have joined hands in developing robotic firefighters.
Want a robot dog, but Spot is out of reach while Aibo is too darn cute for your liking, and you rather not build one robot dog yourself? Well then, perhaps, Unitree A1 Robot Dog could be a good robot dog candidate.