Tag Archive for 'future-tech'
The Large Hadron Collider in Geneva, Switzerland is all ready to be switched on September 10th, and while it could bring scientific breakthroughs, like proof of dark matter and other particles, some scientists and spectators are concerned that the device spells doomsday.
On launch day, the device will be turned on and the first proton will [...]
Director of consumer electronics at Samsung UK, Andy Griffiths, thinks Blu-ray may not have much time left in its lifespan. In fact, he believes the format has just five years left, ten at the absolute most.
And if we are to believe this analysis, Blu-ray would have already reached its peak. Since the players are [...]
A double-sided touch panel was recently shown at the 2008 Sign & Display Show in Tokyo and while it may look a bit primitive, it holds within it the potential to change touch tech. Developed by the Teraokaseiko company, we may very well see something similar to this technology in future PDAs and UMPCs.
Scientific breakthroughs, especially those that pertain to the medical field never fail to amaze me. And this one is no different. Surgery might look a whole lot different in the future thanks to a tiny new technology called microgrippers.
Microgrippers could be swallowed by a patient and then would be activated by chemicals and magnets within [...]
IKEA is known for their cheap furniture. And while their products may not be high-end, they get the job done. IKEA can afford to offer furniture so cheaply because they significantly cut costs by flat-packing their products which reduces shipping and storage prices. The only sacrifice is that you have to put the furniture together [...]
A group of scientists at Reading University in the UK have developed a robot that is controlled by rat neurons. In case you’re wondering why anyone would take rat brain cells and stuff them in a robot, the answer is simple: to learn more about the human brain, how it works and potentially make progress [...]
The purported “invisibility cloak” has been in the news before. However, University of California at Berkley researchers are on the cusp of something big. They’ve developed a material “that can bend light around 3D objects” in effect, causing them to disappear.
Now, of course this material currently only exists on a nano scale. But these recent [...]






