One thing that many in the mobile industry are still trying to improve on is the flexibility quotient of the smartphones. And if latest reports from the mobile industry are to be believed, Panasonic Corp has become one of the first companies to achieve this.
If you thought teleportation was the stuff of science fiction alone, then think again. A team of researchers at the Human Media Lab of Queen’s University have proved it to be a very real possibility in the near future.
With incidents of road rage and drunken driving steadily increasing, more than half the traffic and police authorities in the UK have chosen to spend their annual funding on buying state-of-the-art RIEGL VZ-400 laser scanner devices, courtesy 3D Laser Mapping.
Gone are the days of Mario, the plumber. New age gaming with its X-box, PSP, HD gaming integrated TVs, smartphone gaming, advanced gaming simulators and 5D games is only expected to get bigger, better and livelier. In fact, many in the industry believe that the next milestone in the gaming industry is here and now, with the launch of the world’s first 180-degree spherical HD gaming simulator. Build by a collaboration between the creators of Ariel Atom and Motion Simulation, this HD gaming simulator is today the most extensive and the most expensive simulator available, allowing you to feel the adrenaline rush of driving, running, flying and even killing in real life style.
Thanks to its sturdy, strong nature and light weight, carbon fiber has been used and experimented with by numerous leading shoe brands and designers. Now, Crescent Moon, world’s leading snowshoe, snow gear and accessories manufacturer has used it to make the world’s lightest snowshoes, called the Black kilo.
The 2nd Photohack Day at New York saw some mind blowing photo apps, ops and editing techniques discovered and invented by some of the best minds in photo-editing, computer graphics and web designing. However, this year among the various awesome entries that stood out, the one which was the most promising and striking was the Rotobooth.
If researchers at the University of NSW have their way, then come 2013 and no one will have to bear the curse of blindness or low visibility any more. According to a university press release, a team headed by Professors Nigel Lovell and Gregg Suaning have recently completed work on a rare technological marvel: a bionic eye prototype. Costing a whopping $60 million, researchers believe the bionic eye is ready to be implanted into human patients by 2013, latest.
