SuperBrain 1 from Estonian startup 7Sense uses AI and haptic feedback to help blind and visually impaired users understand their surroundings. The hardware exists and the science behind sensory substitution is well established, though bold claims and dramatic videos deserve healthy skepticism.
Energizer’s new Ultimate Child Shield coin batteries use bitter coating and Color Alert technology that turns the mouth blue if swallowed, helping caregivers react faster during dangerous battery ingestion incidents.
IXI Adaptive Eyewear uses eye-tracking sensors and tunable lenses to adjust focus in real time, aiming to replace progressive lenses with something closer to how natural vision works.
Did you notice that black packaging is not exactly common? Or were you too engrossed in your phone to catch this little detail in life? […]
You know the Long Fall Boots from Portal 2? Well, the Nike Project Amplify is not that. I’d love to say it’s the closest thing […]
Now and then, some inventions challenge the norm and change the world. One such major invention was the full touchscreen phone made popular by Apple. […]
If plugging in your Porsche feels a little too… ordinary, good news: soon you can just park it and let science do the rest. Porsche […]
The age-old war between wheelchair and stairs has finally come to an end. We are not talking about the construction of ramps. That’s one way, […]
You know what the greatest relief for petrolheads has been in recent years? Seeing automakers announce new developments in fossil fuel engines. With EV being […]
One-handed keyboards? Been there. Wearable input devices? Done that. But a chunky cyberpunk gauntlet that lets you type and mouse like a Blade Runner out […]
Turning air into drinking water is an old science trick. While some “magicians” are still leveraging moisture in the air to literally pull water out […]