Collaborate Disseminate
With CES 2020 on the immediate horizon, LG and Samsung are inviting show-goers to head into the kitchen to interact with their latest smart fridges, which are designed to make food prep less of a chore. Continue reading LG and Samsung make AI cool with latest smart fridges
The RV world reached new heights in the 2010s, laying the groundwork for a bigger decade to come. Camper concepts we saw over the decade showed an industry ready to apply the latest technologies in creating smarter, more luxurious, more stylish RVs. Continue reading 9 amazing camper concepts foreshadowing cushier RV life in the 2020s
Samsung has unveiled the Galaxy Book Flex α (Alpha), a new 2-in-1 device is essentially a laptop that can fold back on itself to form a tablet. It strips out a few of the higher-end features of the Galaxy Book Flex in exchange for a lower price. Continue reading Samsung shows off new entry-level Galaxy Book 2-in-1 laptop
The average person doesn’t have time to read a book, let alone many, which is why BookNotes can save you time while still introducing you to new perspectives for $29. Continue reading Get lifetime access to BookNotes’ digital library for just $29
Apple was true to form when it came to fitting the new MacBook Pro with ports, providing just four Thunderbolt 3 USB-C ports and a 3.5-mm audio jack. That’s where devices like the DGRule step in, to provide ports for any legacy peripherals. Continue reading DGRule “invisible” hub extends MacBook Pro peripheral potential
Samsung will be showcasing some of the fruits of its C-Lab Inside idea incubation program when CES kicks off in Las Vegas next week. Ideas dreamt up by Samsung employees include a virtual keyboard, a data-digitizing highlighter and a scalp analyzer. Continue reading Key-free keyboard amongst Samsung C-Lab innovations headed to CES
Particle accelerators could be incredibly useful for medicine – if they weren’t so huge. Now, scientists at Stanford have managed to shrink the tech down to fit on a computer chip, which could lead to more precise cancer radiation therapies. Continue reading Mini particle-accelerator-on-a-computer-chip could help blast cancer
The International Space Station (ISS) almost got an old-fashioned house call after one of the astronauts was diagnosed with a deep vein thrombosis in the jugular vein of their neck, which had to be treated with medicines already aboard the station. Continue reading Astronaut receives treatment for blood clot during ISS mission
Utilizing a recently developed brain imaging technique new research suggests measuring accumulated levels of a protein called tau may predict future neurodegeneration associated with Alzheimer’s disease. Continue reading Brain imaging breakthrough predicts Alzheimer’s decline in early stages
Although it’s crucial that people get vaccinated against tuberculosis, the vaccine isn’t always very effective – at least, not when injected through the skin. New research, however, shows that it works much better when delivered directly into a vein. Continue reading Intravenous TB vaccination may succeed where injections fail