 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Projeté dans un autre monde grâce à son casque de réalité virtuelle ce pilote va conduire une vraie voiture Via JP Fourcade 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
In the future, humans are going to be artificially intelligent. Via Wildcat2030, juandoming
Scoop.it!
Le robot Oz sera testé pendant quatre ans à la station expérimentale de Kerplouz, dans le Morbihan.
Scoop.it!
Vivre avec des robots intelligents, voici probablement l'un des grands défis qui nous attends. Tous les domaines ou presque de notre quotidien sont ou vont être touchés. Avec les craintes et les avancées que cela induit.
Scoop.it!
From
hight3ch
The word drone, especially when used in a consumer context, will probably conjure images of whirring quadcopters flying around snapping photos and crashing into
Scoop.it!
Le monde de la réalité augmentée est en pleine ébullition. Les projets et innovations se multiplient et deviennent stratégiques pour les fabricants. Via Frédéric Cherouvrier, QRious CODE
Scoop.it!
From
io9
The fields of biotechnology and medicine are rapidly evolving, and with them their associated employment opportunities. Here are nine biomedical professions to look for in the coming decades. Via Jean-Philippe BOCQUENET
Scoop.it!
From Blippar to Magic Leap, augmented reality is gaining traction and funding. But what is augmented reality, and how can content creators prepare?
Scoop.it!
Our latest doc is about clinic in Los Angeles that uses virtual reality simulations to treat war veterans with PTSD. With host Jody Mitic, a former master sn... Via Baxter Ross, Timo Ilomäki
Scoop.it!
Il devrait bientôt être plus simple - légalement - de réaliser des prises de vue avec son drone personnel. Le gouvernement français vient d'informer la Com
Scoop.it!
Technology developers from the UK have designed a new wearable technology where the garment itself becomes an active motion sensor. Xelflex uses bend-sensitive fiber-optic that are stitched inside the clothing to provide intelligent feedback for athletes without encumbering them with bulking electronics. The makers say that until now smart fabrics have had multiple electronic sensors, making them bulky and sensitive to moisture. Xelflex's fiber-optic thread is robust enough for use in sportswear, with only a small, credit card-sized, electronics pack being the only other component. Xelflex inventor Martin Brock said making a wearable technology that was comfortable was a key factor: "Xelflex is a breakthrough sensing technology based on optical fibers; where the optical fiber is actually integrated into the garment. And really it behaves like any other thread in that garment, there's no compromise between having a sensor that gives you feedback on your motion or your performance; and having some clothing that is comfortable and wearable and elegant as part of the everyday activities." The technology built on the developers' extensive experience in industrial fiber-optic sensors and low-cost impulse radar. Brock explained that Xelflex measures the scattering of light in the optic fibers where bending the fiber results in increased scattering and reflection, which can then be measured. "As I flex my joint there, it changes how much that optical fiber is bent. And as that bending changes the properties of the light in the optical fiber change so that more light is scattered back towards the source. And we pick up on that extra scattering and that allows us to measure how much that joint is bent," said Brock. Algorithms turn the results from the sensors into feedback that is useful for wearer; for example, correcting posture and movement, and coaching them on how to improve. Cambridge Consultants' Duncan Smith said Xelflex improves on current 'smart garments' which he says are little more than clothing acting as a support for a conventional electronic sensor, with no synergy between the two and where the electronic component often detracts from the garment. He wants to bridge the gap between technologists and fashion designers. "Xelflex represents a major step forward in wearable technology because it's truly wearable - the sensor is actually built in to the fabric so you're able to design clothes that have the sensor built into them. This means that fashions designers can design the clothes rather than technologists designing wearable technology that's just a wristband or something like that. And that's a big step forward." Via Dr. Stefan Gruenwald
Scoop.it!
From
etapes
Après le cinéma, les jeux vidéo et la télévision, la 3D ne cesse de repousser les limites du possible et s'empare désormais de l'impression. L'impression 3D revêt de multiples formes avec les progrès technologiques et conquiert peu à peu le marché du textile. Via Yasmine Kasbi
Scoop.it!
Google vient de mettre à jour son application Google Translate avec des nouveautés surprenantes, notamment la traduction instantanée à travers l’appareil photo du smartphone, en réalité augmentée. La nouvelle mise à jour de l’application de traduction du géant américain propose désormais... Via Fabienne
Eric Pichelingat's curator insight,
March 20, 2015 5:45 AM
Pour la traduction vocale instantanée, il faudra encore attendre... |
Scoop.it!
A partir du robot Cheetah ("guépard" en anglais), un robot quadrupède développé aux États-Unis par Boston Dynamics pour le compte de la DARPA ( Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency ils ont réussi une succession de sauts grâce à la version Cheetah 2. C'est "la première fois qu'un robot à quatre jambes à réussir à courir et sauter des obstacles de façon autonome."
Scoop.it!
La NASA en partenariat avec America Makes, l’institut national américain de l’impression 3D, lance le « 3D Printed Habitat Challenge, un concours ouvert à tous afin d’imaginer des habitations extra-terrestres imprimables en 3D. À la clef, des récompenses allant jusqu’à $50,000 pour les meilleures idées et la possibilité d’aller présenter son projet lors de la Maker Faire NYC en septembre prochain.
Scoop.it!
Drones and aerial work in Italy. Despite some difficulties of a regulatory and bureaucratic, dictated by the regulation on unmanned aircraft, now almost ev…
Scoop.it!
Build your own customized balancing robot and gain first hand experience in Programming, Robotics, and 3D Design.
Scoop.it!
Interview d'IM-Meca, une petite entreprise de mécanique générale qui a fait l'acquisition d'une imprimante 3D professionnelle du fabricant 3D systems. Via CTC, JP Fourcade
Scoop.it!
Grand Theft Auto V has a few mobile apps of its own, but one enterprising modder has taken the idea to its natural conclusion: an application that lets you control the in-game cellphone with an iPhone. Via F. Thunus
Scoop.it!
Traces of radiation reportedly detected on drone carrying small camera and a bottle with unidentified content found on day a court approved the restart of a nuclear power station.
Scoop.it!
The Omni enables you to move naturally and freely in virtual worlds. Get fully immersed in your favorite game! Experience full virtual reality We are in the ... Via Baxter Ross, Timo Ilomäki
Baxter Ross's curator insight,
March 26, 2014 5:17 AM
The next step in the future of virtual reality, a leap in the direction of innovation. Next it will be making something available for commercial or militarized use.
Scoop.it!
http://www.VTTII.com - VIRTSIM is a motion-capture immersive virtual reality simulation system that allows up to 13 people to train together virtually. The v... Via Baxter Ross, Timo Ilomäki
Baxter Ross's curator insight,
March 26, 2014 5:26 AM
a somewhat primitive view of how virtual reality technology could be used to help train troops.
Scoop.it!
Le Lab-REV est une association basée dans le Finistère qui s’emploie à utiliser des techniques de fabrication écologiques dans l’univers du nautisme.
Scoop.it!
La deuxième édition du Hacking Health Camp est un événement médical organisé du 19 au 22 mars à Strasbourg. Cette course à l’innovation regroupe des professionnels de la santé, des designers, des entrepreneurs et des acteurs du numérique.
Scoop.it!
Avec une nouvelle technique de fabrication additive en continu, et non plus couche par couche, le temps de fabrication d’une pièce se compte en minutes et non plus en heures. Sans faire de compromis sur la résolution. Via Serge Meunier
|
