Scientists from the Czech Republic and Spain have used chemical fingerprint analysis to confirm that much of what is labeled as Spain-originated saffron comes from other countries.
Electrical engineers, working on a way for computers to recognize objects just like the human brain, have created a pedestrian-detection system for smart cars.
Research from the University of Southampton in the UK says that the public is being exposed unknowingly to high levels of ultrasound. This sound comes from sources such as loudspeakers, door sensors and public address systems.
At about $1,500 each, the Vicis helmet may not be for backyard play just yet. But for professional and college athletes, investing in the helmet could mean an investment in their health along with the longevity of their sports careers.
Toyota has teamed up with Redmond to develop an on-the-move data communications module for its vehicles that features a small, flat antenna installed in the roof.
Korean researchers have developed a wall-climbing drone that can find the source of fires in high-rise buildings and locate people who may be trapped inside.
If you are looking to catch the latest glimpse of the “World of Tomorrow,” there is no better place to do it than the Consumer Electronics Show, which recently concluded its 2016 run in Las Vegas.
The drone can detect fires in skyscrapers, search inside of the building, and then transfer data in real time from the fire scene to the ground station.
The U.S. Department of Transportation announced a 10-year, nearly $4 billion investment to accelerate the development and adoption of safe vehicle automation.
Last week at CES, ExoLens’ booth was one of the show’s focal point of the mobile photography category. The booth featured a giant ExoLens’ bracket, as well as displayed the lenses in action.