Wearable Tech Goes To The Dogs: The VOYCE Dog Health & Fitness Monitoring Collar

Voyce, a dog's continuous health monitorRadar and wi-fi have been a part of wearable technology for
dogs for some years now; you might even say that dogs have had a ‘paw
up’ on wearable technology.  Of the new dog tech products being
introduced at the 2014 Computer Electronics Show (CES),  I particularly
like prospects for the Voyce dog-wearable collar that monitors and
reports your dog’s health and fitness levels 24/7.

At CES 2014, Even The Journalists Are Robots

Forbes Journalist Attends CES 2014 Using Telepresence RobotIn the future, we might be able to start attending conferences through robots. A company known as Suitable Technologies has recently made their telepresence robot, Beam, available to the general public. Using Beam, a Forbes journalist attended CES 2014 without ever leaving her kitchen.

A Handheld Gym And Trainer: The Tao WellShell

Tao WellShell

More… more… more.  Hold… hold…. The words, somewhat garbled, are
those of your computerized trainer in the newest invention for those
who currently waste too much time social networking. Now, while you’re
waiting in grocery lines, traffic, or even watching TV, you can be
flexing various muscle groups and having your strength measured and
pushed to the rythms of more… more… more… hold… hold…instead
of tweeting, googling, or facing the book. The Tao WellShell is here. 
Well, almost….

 

Lenovo Announces All-in-One PCs Running Android

Apparently there’s a demand for Google’s Android smartphone OS on desktop systems. Like it or not, two Lenovo systems with screen sizes in excess of 19 inches have been unveiled.

The Ozobot Wants To Play A Game With You – Is Your iPad Ready?

The Intelligent Ozobot Can Interact With Lines, Colors, And LightsUnveiled today at the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show, Ozobot is a robot that’s all about playing games. The diminutive robot is capable of recognizing and responding to lights, colors, and shapes; it uses this to react to stimuli in mobile games. Basically, it’s like Nintendo’s ROB for your iPad.

At Last, Someone Innovated The Elevator Control Panel

Elevator PanelElevators are important pieces in today’s buildings, since they can move people or objects from one floor to another without effort and, most of the times, even quicker than by stairs. However, even though they were invented (as we know them) many decades ago, some of its components have not evolved that much – until now. Meet iCEP the Intelligent Connected Elevator Panel.

Graduate Student Invents A Mechanical Inchworm To Patrol Power Lines

Graduate Student Invents A Mechanical Inchworm To Patrol Power LinesA graduate student at UC San Diego by the name of Nick Morozovsky has invented a rather unique alternative to in-person power line inspections. Meet Skysweeper: a mechanical inchworm that consists of little more than some 3D printed components, an arduino motor, and a store-bought battery.

Nvidia Will Be Showcasing Its Gaming Innovations At Next Week’s CES

Nvidia Will Be Showcasing Its Gaming Innovations At Next Week's CESNvidia announced today that it plans to hold a press conference during the upcoming 2014 Consumer Electronics Show. The exclusve event will be hoested January 5, and will feature some of Nvidia’s top video game innovations, along with its mobile and automotive display technologies.

World Chess Champion Feels Chess Will Outlast League of Legends

World Chess Champion Feels Chess Will Outlast eSportsWhile touring in South Korea, chess grandmaster Gary Kasparov visited the Youth Mind Sports Fair, where he was party to the huge popularity of eSports, particularly compared to chess. He was unfazed, and simply explained this won’t always be the case. He…actually raised some really good points.

Anti-Snooping Apps For When Everybody’s Watching You

Anti-Snooping Apps For When Everybody's Watching YouWhen the rock group, The Eagles first penned their iconic top-forty hit, "New Kid in Town,"
with lyrics that spoke to: "talk on the street. . . everybody’s
watching you," the year was 1976, predating the Internet by almost two
decades. While spot-on prescient as to what was to come, surely Don
Henley, Glenn Frey or Joe Walsh couldn’t have known the level of
surveillance that’s blanketed the world we NOW live in…