Tech recruiters know how much competition there is for talent these days. There just aren’t enough good engineers to meet the demand.

As a result of this demand, coding bootcamps have launched, not just all over the country but all over the globe, to help this growing issue. Thousands and thousands of post-college adults have been dropping their careers to battle through months in these bootcamps to become engineers.

NOTE:  If you’d like to find out more about coding bootcamps and becoming an engineer, check out DaVinci Coders located in Westminster, Colorado.

Continue reading… “Success with code bootcamps: Working as a bootcamp grad – Part 3”

Tech recruiters know how much competition there is for talent these days. There just aren’t enough good engineers to meet the demand.

As a result of this demand, coding bootcamps have launched, not just all over the country but all over the globe, to help this growing issue. Thousands and thousands of post-college adults have been dropping their careers to battle through months in these bootcamps to become engineers.

NOTE:  If you’d like to find out more about coding bootcamps and becoming an engineer, check out DaVinci Coders located in Westminster, Colorado.

Continue reading… “Success with code bootcamps: Hiring for employers – Part 2”

Tech recruiters know how much competition there is for talent these days. There just aren’t enough good engineers to meet the demand.

As a result of this demand, coding bootcamps have launched, not just all over the country but all over the globe, to help this growing issue. Thousands and thousands of post-college adults have been dropping their careers to battle through months in these bootcamps to become engineers.

NOTE:  If you’d like to find out more about coding bootcamps and becoming an engineer, check out DaVinci Coders located in Westminster, Colorado.

Continue reading… “Successfully hiring code bootcamp grads – Part 1”

The Tokyo Police Department is using a fleet of interceptor drones with nets that are designed to catch suspicious-looking drones. Due to terror concerns, it has become illegal to fly drones in specific areas, which is why the police have taken to the skies.

Continue reading… “Tokyo police uses drones with nets to catch other drones”

Can your robot do this? Disney’s new robot, VertiGo, can easily drive up walls and on flat ground. We’re not sure what exactly Disney has planned for this technology, but it seems the possibilities are endless.

Continue reading… “The Disney robot that can climb walls”

A washer represents a significant expense in both water and electricity. A wash cycle consumes anywhere from 50 to 100 gallons of water, depending on the age and model of your machine. Drumi is the latest alternative that conserves both water and electricity.

Continue reading… “Drumi – The zero electricity washing machine”

Our very understanding of human health is continuously evolving, however it’s the big ideas that set the standard for these discoveries. UC San Francisco experts were asked to identify what’s ahead in the future of health and science for the new year. Here are some of the big ideas where they expect to see major developments in 2016:

Continue reading… “Big ideas in health and science for 2016”

A futurist studies the future and makes predictions based on current trends. They give us an idea of possibilities that will allow us to make choices today.

Thomas Frey, the Executive Director of the DaVinci Institute in Westminster, Colorado, is a futurist, a speaker and author, who specializes in, amongst other things, making projections about technology and its implications on society.

NOTE:  If you’d like to find out more about Thomas Frey, check out davinciinstitute.com.

Continue reading… “Predictions from a futurist: Technology and the job market in 2016”

It now looks like Frankenstein is a concept that’s crossed into the realm of reality, and although it’s not different human parts that are sewn together, but rather, something far more primitive – worms. Through the manipulation of cell communication, scientists have successfully come up with worms that have the heads and brains of other species.

Continue reading… “Worms grow heads of other species”

University of Bath researchers may have figured out a solution to a major issue in medicine. They have created a bandage that detects early stages of bacteria that glows fluorescent green before you get an infection.

Continue reading… “Bandage glows fluorescent green before you get an infection”

Reconstructed body parts such as noses and ears, which have been grown in a lab, could soon be available to patients needing surgery. Swansea researchers hope to be the first in the world to start using it on humans within three years.

Continue reading… “Rebuilding body parts with lab grown cartilage”

What was once a comic book fantasy for decades, is now becoming a reality at a MIT lab. Researchers led by professor Dina Katabi of MIT have developed software that uses radio signals recognize and track human silhouettes through walls.

Continue reading… “X-ray vision technology for $300”