 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Algorithms can be used to design cheap, perfect-fitting limbs, orthodontics, and other accessories. 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
The British Civil Aviation Authority will allow the company to test several technologies that the United States has not permitted. Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
Augmented reality could open up huge potential for education outside of the classroom and enable students to learn and interact with whatever is in their immediate physical environment at any particular time. It could also transform publishing and the way we interact with books and images by enabling us to transform them into interactive multimedia. Via Nik Peachey, Karen Brooks, Jim Lerman
Nik Peachey's curator insight,
July 19, 2016 4:54 AM
My article on Augmented Reality from back in 2011. 
Vasi Doncheva's curator insight,
August 19, 2016 11:15 PM
My article on Augmented Reality from back in 2011.
Scoop.it!
The carry-on smart luggage that gets people to their destination 3x faster than walking! Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
Can the product or customer experience be digitised with little or no negative impact on customer satisfaction?
Scoop.it!
From
medium
When I was a kid and we went to the movies my dad would say, “Let’s sit towards the back. I want to watch the movie not be in it!” My how… Via Gary Hayes
Scoop.it!
This list of five things that you may not know about QR codes contains some simple ideas that definitely pack a punch. These tips include strategies for differentiating instruction, distributing materials, and keeping families up to date on classroom activities. If you've tried one of these QR tips or have another to add to the list, the comments section of this post is the perfect place to share! Via Jim Lerman
Scoop.it!
Le groupe nucléaire public Rosatom, a présenté le premier système d'impression 3D métallique de fabrication russe. Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
Rothy est jeune marque née à San Francisco, qui commercialise des ballerines "cousues" à partir de bouteilles plastique usagées. Et recyclables à l'infini. Via Hubert MESSMER
Scoop.it!
L’Institut Culturel de Google, qui s'est donné pour mission de numériser le patrimoine mondial, lance ce mardi un dispositif consacré à l’exploratio Via Michèle Drechsler
Scoop.it!
En 2016, la réalité virtuelle a pris une certaine ampleur, de par les investissements apportés depuis son apparition, ayant permis une multiplication des applications disponibles, ce qui en a fait un marché aujourd’hui plein de promesses. Cependant, les experts pensent que la réalité virtuelle pourrait apporter des modifications relatives au fonctionnement du cerveau. La réalité virtuelle deviendra-t-elle à terme un problème de santé publique ? Cette technologie apporte pour l’instant un énorme soutien dans le cadre d’interventions médicales. Par exemple, la réalité virtuelle a permis en janvier 2016 de ne pas endommager la vision d’un patient atteint d’un cancer du cerveau, opéré par l’équipe de neurochirurgie du CHU d’Angers, en lui projetant des images qu’il devait lui-même décrire pendant l’intervention. … Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
Du rêve à la réalité…virtuelle, les lunettes d’immersion investissent le monde du patrimoine. Depuis le 5 juin 2015, le château de Selles-sur-Cher (Loir-et-Cher) propose à ses visiteurs un voyage au coeur de ses mille ans d’histoire, via des lunettes de réalité virtuelle 3D. Une première en France sur une technologie […]
Scoop.it!
Ces robots collaboratifs naviguent sans infrastructure, naturellement entre les rayonnages et sont dirigés par une intelligence centrale, le Fleet Control. Via JP Fourcade
|
Scoop.it!
Mercedes-Benz has given us a glimpse of what the future of public transport may look like, with a demo of its Future Bus with CityPilot. The tech-filled vehicle combines connectivity, camera and radar systems and is described by Mercedes as "a milestone on the way to the autonomous city bus."
Scoop.it!
Le robot de téléprésence Beam utilise une technologie destinée à un usage intuitif et à la portée de tous. La version Beam+ d'Awabot, destinée à un usage
Via Mickael GUERIN, JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
There are truly no limits to the application of 3D printing in everyday life.
Via F. Thunus
Scoop.it!
Demain, les voitures seront peut-être capables de conduire seules, mais elles pourront également discuter avec vous et prendre soin du conducteur et des passagers en donnant des conseils. Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
A Pittsburgh startup wants to build a robot that can pick items off of shelves, the holy grail of warehouse fulfillment Via Jean-Philippe BOCQUENET, The Robot Launch Pad, JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
"The ‘Pokémon Go’ app is notable for its popularity across generations. It appeals to those who collected the plastic Pokémon monsters in the brand’s earlier incarnations, taking them back to a fondly remembered childhood pastime. It could even remind them of previous GPS location-based tagging games they may have played, such as ‘Foursquare’ (whose creator, Dennis Crowley, has said he is not at all bitter about the success of ‘Pokémon Go’). Such nostalgic media practices are nothing new, as numerous scholars have noted, but what makes this one particularly exciting for its adult fans is the transformation of their childhood monsters into virtual characters that live in their smartphone. The app is also drawing in a new Pokémon audience, one that knows little about the original television animation, video games or toys, launched initially in 1995." Via Manuel Pinto
Scoop.it!
La chasse aux Pokémon est ouverte, et des cartes collaboratives se créent un peu partout à travers le monde pour aider à repérer les positions de certains
Via Elena Pérez
Scoop.it!
Teleoperated endolumenal bot can navigate inside the body, image and treat conditions without making incisions.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has just approved the first medical robot from Auris Surgical, a stealthy startup led by the co-founder of industry leader Intuitive Surgical, makers of the widely-used da Vinci robot.
The teleoperated ARES robot (the acronym stands for Auris Robotic Endoscopy System), was cleared by the FDA at the end of May, and could now be used for diagnosing and treating patients.
Auris, which describes itself only as a “technology company based in Silicon Valley,” was previously thought to be working on a robotic microsurgical system designed to remove cataracts, and the company has in fact filed several patent applications along those lines.
However, an investigation by IEEE Spectrum suggests that the company has greater ambitions, including, according to current and former employees, “building the next generation of surgical robots… capable of expanding the applicability of robotics to a broad spectrum of medical procedures.”
A close reading of recent patent applications filed by Auris scientists shows that the company is focusing on so-called endolumenal (or endoluminal) surgery. This involves surgeons introducing flexible robots via the body’s natural openings (the mouth in particular), to address conditions of the throat, lungs and gastrointestinal system. IEEE Spectrum can reveal that Auris has already carried out at least one successful human trial of such a robot, outside the United States.
Because endolumenal surgery does not involve large incisions or (usually) general anesthesia, it benefits fragile patients who cannot withstand the trauma of normal surgery. The Society for American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons estimates that effective endolumenal therapies for obesity and reflux diseases alone could help more than 1 million patients a year in the United States. Via Dr. Stefan Gruenwald, Andreas Christodoulou, THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!
While “virtual reality” (VR) was touted as the next big thing in the tech world, the “augmented reality” (AR) just crashe Via Gary Hayes
Scoop.it!
Un prix abordable pour le Zeiss VR One Plus. Une nouvelle entrée fracassante sur le marché des casques virtuels pour seulement 129€. Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
TECHNOLOGIES - Une application permettant de réserver ses billets de train grâce à un casque de réalité virtuelle est en train d'être testée par la SNCF. Via JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
01.Net 27/06/16 : "Le premier vêtement connecté de Google est une veste en jean Levi’s. Elle permet d’interagir avec son smartphone grâce à des commandes gestuelles effectuées au contact du tissu... Via Serge Meunier, JP Fourcade
|
