Archive for the ‘futurism’ category: Page 1046
Oct 16, 2016
Simple gadget puts bikes on cars’ radar
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in categories: futurism, transportation
In the near future, we’re going to see an increasing number of Collision Avoidance System-equipped cars on the roads. Stated simply, the technology uses an integrated forward-looking radar system to alert drivers when they’re rapidly approaching obstacles such as other vehicles. If those other vehicles are bicycles, however, their rear profile can make them difficult for the radar to detect. That’s where iLumaware’s Shield TL comes in.
Inventors Chris Mogridge and Alexis Stobbe created the device by analyzing how stealth technology works, then essentially going in the opposite direction – whereas stealth vehicles are designed to evade radar signals, the Shield is made to catch those signals and reflect them back to the cars. It does this purely via its unique shape, not emitting any actual signal itself.
In field tests, it boosted bicycles’ radar signature by up to 100 percent, and thus increased the distance at which they could be detected by Collision Avoidance Systems.
Oct 16, 2016
Russia WW3 Weapon: Nikola Tesla’s Death Ray In Vladimir Putin’s Possession?
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: futurism
New details are emerging about Nikola Tesla’s rumored “Death Ray” technology being in the possession of Russia. Declassified FBI documents reveal that the technology actually exists and was hidden from the public after his death.
Welcome to the new battlefield.
After Russian hackers breached Clinton’s emails, Obama administration is now threatening a cyber war with Russia.
According to an exclusive NBC report,
Oct 14, 2016
Iron Man volunteers to voice Zuckerberg’s JARVIS assistant
Posted by Shane Hinshaw in category: futurism
Oct 11, 2016
The future of brain and machine is intertwined, and it’s already here
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: futurism, neuroscience
Imagine a condition that leaves you fully conscious, but unable to move or communicate, as some victims of severe strokes or other neurological damage experience.
This is locked-in syndrome, when the outward connections from the brain to the rest of the world are severed. Technology is beginning to promise ways of remaking these connections, but is it our ingenuity or the brain’s that is making it happen?
Continue reading “The future of brain and machine is intertwined, and it’s already here” »
Oct 10, 2016
Starships of the Future [INFOGRAPHIC]
Posted by Andreas Matt in categories: futurism, space travel
Oct 10, 2016
Watch this incredibly realistic CGI girl move for the first time
Posted by Elmar Arunov in category: futurism
Cybathlon 2016
The very first Cybathlon in the world took place today. The event was completely sold out: some 4,600 visitors packed into the SWISS Arena Kloten to support the 66 teams from various countries. The pilots pitted their skills in six disciplines and demonstrated most impressively how novel technologies can assist people with disabilities in their daily life.
Oct 10, 2016
HyperCells: buildings that can build themselves
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: futurism, habitats
https://youtube.com/watch?v=nNO5ewmkLe8
Smart bricks that can self-assemble into structures could be the key to future disaster relief. Cathal O’Connell explains how they work.