The digital collections of a Canadian Teacher focusing on technology, where we're headed, and education.
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Photography: Get Inspired
6 great photography tips from one of the world's best photojournalists
Steve McCurry took some of the most iconic images of our time. He spent his whole life traveling the World, meeting people, and telling compelling stories with his stunning pictures. In these series of videos he shares some of the lessons he learnt on that exciting journey.
http://sploid.gizmodo.com/photography-tips-from-one-of-the-worlds-best-photojourn-1682008515
Labels:
photography,
video
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Mind controlled robotic hand now better
Now that Jan's tests are done, the scientists are looking for more volunteers in an effort to further improve the technology. They still need to fix an issue that causes it to stall when it's holding an object, as well as to find a way to turn it into a wireless, wheelchair-mounted device, if they want it to be useful outside a lab. Of course, they aren't the only research team working on a bionic limb controlled by thoughts alone. BrainGate isdeveloping a very similar limb, while Duke University scientists have created a mind-controlled exoskeleton that Juliana Pinto used to open the World Cup in June.
http://www.engadget.com/2014/12/17/darpa-mind-control-robot-arm/?ncid=rss_truncated
Falcon9 on a barge?
SpaceX's next test flight hopes to land one of its Falcon 9 rockets on a platform -- in one piece. The company puts the odds of success at around 50 percent "at best" but it's apparently a major step towards reusable space rockets - and cheaper trips to space. While it's already been able to demo two soft water landings, on a solid surface (and one that's not tethered to anything), things get trickier. The rocket will be coming in at a speed of around 1,300 meters per second, making stabilization, well, tricky.
Labels:
technology news
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