A Laboratory of the Future Human Experience
Remember all those Star Trek gadgets you wished you had because they looked so cool? Well, it turns out looking cool is about all they’d be good for.
Here’s five inventions that will be available some day … even if nobody wants them. Continue reading… “5 Awesome Sci-Fi Inventions”
“An Ohio swinger’s magazine objects to keeping proof on file that its advertisers are over 18. Continue reading… “Proof Of Age Requirement For Nude Ads”
“A new report compiled by iPhone analytics firm Pinch Media finds the majority of people stop using apps the day after they download them, and only 1 percent develop a long-term relationship with any given app. Continue reading… “Where Just Not That Into You”
You might think that a computer housed in corrugated cardboard is something for hobos to do their taxes on, but that’s not the case. Cardboard is actually better at dissipating heat than plastic, and it acts as a sustainable and efficient casing for your desktop computer. Continue reading… “Cardboard Computer”
With Super Bowl XLIII coming up, we’re already thinking about what’s in store for the next one, and the one after that. Besides replacing all the human players with robots, which might be the norm a quarter-century from now because of the inherent danger of the game in our obsessively safety-first society, there are plenty of innovations in store for the coming years. Click Continue, and see what we’ll be looking for. Continue reading… “Super Bowl Of The Future”
Ovation iDea, world’s first mp3-recording guitar
Continue reading… “Mp3-Recording Guitar”
Can there be a more kick-ass phrase than “Impact Generating Gear?” When I read that, I think of massive machines that smash giant craters into the earth. Of course, my imagination always outweighs reality…
Continue reading… “Gaming Vest”
Pete Hodgson, the Research, Science and Technology minister of New Zealand was excited when he had his blood pressure measured by a robot.
Continue reading… “Researchers Develop Robotic Doctor”
putting it underground
Carnegie Mellon University Professor Edward S. Rubin is urging Congress to approve newly proposed legislation designed to fund pioneering technologies that can trap and store carbon dioxide emissions deep underground – a vital measure needed to control global climate change.
Continue reading… “Energy Expert Recommends Sequestration Legislation to Congress”
