Microsoft’s LTE-equipped Surface 2 has only been available in limited markets since it was formally announced, but today the company has said it’s opening pre-orders in the UK. As per the company’s usual sales approach, the 4G tablet is already live…
The official end to Windows XP support may have sent many companies into a panic, but it was good news for PC manufacturers this winter… well, sort of. Both Gartner and IDC report a big increase in PC shipments during the first quarter thanks to…
We all know about Möbius strips—those 3D shapes surfaces that weirdly only have one side. But how is it possible to build real architectural structures out of a mathematical construct?
Good news for New Yorkers: AT&T is bringing voice and data services to "as many as 242" additional NYC subway stations in the coming months, as part of an extended deal with Transit Wireless. Though only about 40 will actually be ready this summer. Still, better than nothing!
Google has already been very open
Good things happen when you cram a fast image processor into a small camera body, as Nikon has shown with its new mid-range 1 model, the J4. With the latest Expeed 4A imaging engine, the CX-sensor camera can now pump out 20 images per second in burst…
We already know the radiation levels on Mars’ surface are safe enough for us to go ahead and start building vacation homes. But, before we can finish our plans for the pool, there are still a few more tests that need to be done. There’s just one…
When it comes to 3D printing, it does seem as though the possibilities might be endless, considering how technology in this segment has moved so fast, so much so that we might be making some headway into printing out human organs that could be used to replace failing organs down the road, hence doing away with the long waiting list for organ donors. Right now, scientists are looking at the possibility of using 3D printer in order to build a human heart – that will work, of course.
This ambitious project intends to deliver a new heart for a patient using their own cells prior to the transplant operation, but it does seem that it might take decades in order to achieve this particular situation. However, the technology required to do so might already be available in the here and now, as researchers have created splints, valves and even a human ear using 3D printers in the past.
The University of Louisville research team has printed out human heart valves and small veins with cells so far, where they hope to continue from here and construct some other parts using different methods. The finished article would then be known as the “bioficial heart”, which would be a miraculous blend of natural and artificial. Good luck guys, the world owes you big time if you managed to achieve this feat.
3D Printed Human Heart Might Be Realized Soon , original content from Ubergizmo, Filed in Medical, 3d printer, 
Let’s say you’ve paid your $19 want to see what kind of crazy shit Unreal Engine 4 is capable of. Let’s also say you have a shiny new Amazon Fire TV sitting in the living room. With some patience and a little coding, you can totally run Epic’s new…
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