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Added on the 30/11/2015 12:18:24 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Buenos Aires, Jun 18 (EFE), .- Argentine scientists developed a new type of test to detect COVID-19 that produces results in less than two hours and requires less medical equipment.(CAMERA: Alberto Caratozzolo)
This man with the funny looking hat is a actually a Professor at the Toyohashi University of Technology in Japan, and the hat is actually a device which reads thoughts. You heard right, scientists in Japan are working on mind reading technology that will be able to scan your brain and determine your innermost thoughts. The machine works by sending electrodes to determine brainwaves and then matching those brainwaves with patterns of thought which have already been recorded in the lab. Mind reading technology is being sought after by companies and governments all over the world. Advertisers drool at the thought of knowing what you really want while spy agencies can use the technology to extract secrets from their enemies. However, these scientists hope to use the device to help people with speaking disabilities. What do you think about having your thoughts read?
Space is the final frontier for a reason, it is the most dangerous place we have ever ventured. Not only are the temperatures close to absolute zero and the space radiation absolutely deadly, just being in the anti-gravity environment of space and eat away muscles on astronauts and cosmonauts. In order to address this issue, scientists from Moscow’s Institute of Medical and Biological Problems tested their centrifuge technology spinner, which they hope could create artificial gravity in space. Creating artificial gravity in space could solve many of the issues connected to weightlessness in reduced gravity environments, such as allowing cosmonauts and astronauts to complete any task on board space stations much faster and alleviating the negative influences of microgravity on the body. Centrifuge technology may make it into space within the next decade.
Scientists in Singapore have created a building inspection robot that is said to be more objective and thorough than their human counterpart, while getting the job done in half the time. Roselle Chen reports.
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