Robotic furniture that is going to change how people in small apartments live Using these special pieces of furniture, you could theoretically take a studio
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InsideOut's curator insight,
October 31, 2016 7:00 AM
Una pequeña muestra de cómo solucionar los problemas de los pisos pequeños de aquí a unos años.
Jakub's curator insight,
December 6, 2023 12:53 PM
Mega ułatwienie dla każdego domownika!
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Marco Rivera's curator insight,
January 17, 2016 10:31 PM
This article is about cutting time and getting the maximizing your convience.
Thier are two sides to this, one is this is a very cool thing if it ever became a thing. You could just pull up to a convenience store for a snack or maybe do some grocery shopping. But on the other hand this can cause people to become lazy or even more lazy. Either way this would be cool but bad for you at the same time.
Marco Rivera's curator insight,
January 17, 2016 10:46 PM
The title says it all.
A underwater hotel would be very awesome and very scary at the same time. It would be cool to see all the underwater life and at the same time know that the reefs are being protected. But the con to this the disasters that could happen. Like what if the a window broke or maybe a hurricane came through or even if a shark or some sort of whale came and just ran into it. |
Richard Platt's curator insight,
December 2, 2015 1:15 AM
The technology is finding its way into labs and hospitals around the world, so it only makes sense that medical organizations would start heavily vetting its potential. At this year's American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions conference, researchers discussed how the tech could help in the delivery of medicine. Researchers from Wake Forest University, Columbia University and University of North Carolina presented a prototype 3D printer software that could create customized pills for patients requiring medication. The team designed an algorithm that adjusts dosages based on factors like a patient's weight, race, kidney and liver functions. These factors can all change the effectiveness of a drug and even lead to detrimental side effects, but can't always be accounted for when using pre-formulated medicines. Based on a patient's individual medical and biological information, the software calculates the appropriate dose and then generates the 3D printer data. In testing, the researchers created customized profiles that resulted in five different doses of 80 total printed pills using a testing material. The pills ranged from 124 milligrams to 373 mg and were all accurate dosages with very little variability. The study proved that 3D printing could be used to personalize pills and that a future of more effective drug treatment with fewer side effects is possible, but printed pills will still be a few years off. The researchers now need to develop a standard adjustment for different drugs and come up with the most cost-effective and safe printing techniques before any patients down them with a glass of water. |