Wkua Gwynnie Bee is bringing subscription clothing rental to traditional retailers with launch of CaaStle
The so-called Internet of Things is often underwhelming 鈥?who really needs a tweeting oven 鈥?but inspiring applications of embedded sensors and ubiquitous connectivity still appear, and sometimes f
stanley tumbler
rom the most unexpected places. Take this smart walker, for instance: The same tech that goes into tacky toys and frivolous appliances could help an aging generation regain its mobility and independence.We ;ve all seen walkers, of course 鈥?terribly low-tech aluminum affairs with tennis balls skewered onto the front struts to act as brakes. And if you ;ve been to
stanley us
the physical therapy and rehabilitation areas of hospitals, you ;ll have seen the walkways on which patients with impaired mobility truck up and down as pressure sensors record and analyze their gait.The Friendly Robot Walker, or FriWalk, is a high-tech mobility aid that not only props someone up while they walk, but uses depth-sensing cameras an original Kinect, among other cameras and hidden sen
stanley quencher
sors to monitor thei Nufk Who Will Be Hurt Most When The Tech Bubble Bursts Not VCs
It still not clear which company is going to get to command the first m
stanley cup
ission to carry humans into low-Earth orbit on a spacecraft, but according to NASA, the vehicles chosen will either be Boeing s CST-100 or SpaceX s Dragon. The total potential contract value is $4.2 billion for Boeing and $2.6 billion for SpaceX.NASA also considered a bid from privately owned Sierra Nevada Corp. but went with Boeing and SpaceX instead. It should be noted that Boeing and SpaceX have won most of NASA development funds.SpaceX already has a $1.3 billion NASA contract to fly cargo to the space station. SpaceX will now upgrade its Dragon freighter and is expected to launch on top o
stanley drink bottle
f the company Falcon 9 rocket to the orbiting outpost this week, according to Space.com. It will be pa
stanley tumblers
cked with more than 5,000 lbs of materials for the crew & 8211; including the first ever 3D printer in space.NASA also has a $1.9 billion contract for resupply missions with Orbital Sciences Corp.Here& 82