Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Honda to show auto navigation and multimedia system with gesture recognition

Honda to show auto navigation and multimedia system with gesture recognition

Honda to show auto navigation multimedia system with gesture recognition. Tokyo Auto Salon opens tomorrow. In car cameras trained on driver, voice recognition on steering wheel. Control and command just by hand gestures, together with voice


Honda to show auto navigation and multimedia system with gesture recognition

Saturday, January 2, 2010

Nena Baker: Hazardous chemistry of everyday things.

Nena Baker: The Body Toxic. Hazardous chemistry of everyday things.

Phthalates in plastic; bisphenol A in food and beverage containers; flame retardants in furniture and perfluorinated chemicals in food wrappers.

Should we be concerned about the effects of these exposures on our health?

Powerful argument for urgent reforms to our nation’s notoriously toothless toxics laws, and a clarion for greener, cleaner chemicals in consumer products


Nena Baker Home

Monday, December 14, 2009

The London Array Can offshore wind power Europe? | VentureBeat

The London Array: Can offshore wind power Europe?

The largest offshore wind farm in the world to go online by 2012, powering 750,000 homes in the London metro area.

A potential to generate and sell massive amounts of clean electricity to continental Europe.

The stretch of Scottish coastline used for the array dubbed “the Saudi Arabia of renewable power,”

The first stage of the project will build 630 megawatts of capacity (roughly 25 percent of London’s power needs).
Some estimates put U.K. offshore potential at 25 gigawatts. U.K. consumes 45 gigawatts of steady generation.

http://www.thestandard.com/news/2009/12/14/london-array-can-offshore-wind-power-europe (via http://ff.im/cUIhR)





The London Array: Can offshore wind power Europe? | VentureBeat

Tuesday, December 8, 2009

Video Scenes Pulled from Peoples' Thoughts | LiveScience

Video Scenes Pulled from Peoples' Thoughts, from brain activity. Would you post your thoughts on Youtube? Also pulling an image out of a person's brain is a feat that is hard to believe.

Our world as we know it might change significantly, soon and rather quickly

Video Scenes Pulled from Peoples' Thoughts | LiveScience:

Wednesday, December 2, 2009

RoohIt: Instant Web Highlighter. Highlight any part of any web page. No Registration, No Download, Fast & Free

RoohIt.com: Instant Web Highlighter! Share, blog, embed, email any part of any web page JUST by highlighting it !! Use bookmarklet button or type roohit.com/ in front of the page address


RoohIt: Instant Web Highlighter. Highlight any part of any web page. No Registration, No Download, Fast & Free

Thursday, November 19, 2009

Nanoparticles Can Damage DNA Without Crossing Cellular Barrier | Popular Science


Nanoparticles Can Damage DNA Without Crossing Cellular Barrier. Scientists know that nanoparticles can damage DNA in cells through direct interaction.

Now, though, it appears that nanoparticles can also mess with DNA on the far side of a cellular barrier, by creating signaling molecules -- a never-before-seen phenomenon.

Realization that indirect exposure might matter as much as direct exposure suggests greater caution in deploying nanoparticles within the human body -- especially after the recent report of the first nanotech deaths from environmental exposure in China.



Nanoparticles Can Damage DNA Without Crossing Cellular Barrier | Popular Science

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Tiny technologies could produce big energy solutions - CNN.com

Nanotechnology - end of the old world as we know it. Harnessing the energy of body's natural movements to power small devices.

Even finger bending could power small device. Heartbeat to power medical body monitors.
Nanogenerators to harvest energy from any mechanical movement.

Self-assembling, batteries from genetically engineered viruses. Flexible solar cell generators in the fabrics. Spray-on batteries.


Tiny technologies could produce big energy solutions - CNN.com

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