Top 10 Future Innovation

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Language Before the Hardware

-
Image
The universal language in which computers carry out processor instructions originated in 17 th  century in the form of the binary numerical system. Developed by German philosopher and mathematician Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, the system came about as a way to represent decimal numbers using only two digits, the number zero and the number one. His system was partly inspired by philosophical explanations in the classical Chinese text the “I Ching,” which understood the universe in terms of dualities such as light & darkness and male & female. While there was no practical use for his newly codified system at the time, Leibniz believed that it was possible for a machine to someday make use of these long strings of binary numbers.​ In 1847, English mathematician George Boole introduced a newly devised algebraic language built on Leibniz work. His “Boolean algebra” was actually a system of logic, with mathematical equations used to represent statements in...
Read more

Wireless Charging MI smartphone

-
Image
Wireless Charging Keeping your Apple iPhone or Samsung charged has never been easier with the Mimi-Mi smartphone gimbal. By employing inductive charging technology and magnetic coils in the phone holder base, the Mini-Mi lets you charge your mobile phone wirelessly simply by setting it on the gimbal. MOZA has also developed an optional wireless charger designed for other phones. Now you can enjoy the convenience of wireless charging anywhere anytime during your shooting projects. Power Supply to the Smartphone A 5V 2A port on the pitch arm also supports attaching the smartphone to the gimbal simply with a charging cable. This lets the gimbal supply power to your phone. -Subham Chowdhury
Read more

Robots to make robots at ABB’s new $150 million factory in China

-
Image
Robots will make robots at a new ABB factory in China, which the Swiss engineering group said on Saturday it plans to build for $150 million in Shanghai as it defends its place as the country’s largest maker of industrial robots. The factory, located near ABB’s China robotics campus, is due to be operating by the end of 2020 and will produce robots for China as well as for export elsewhere in Asia. China is ABB’s No. 2 market after the United States. “Shanghai has become a vital centre for advanced technology leadership – for ABB and the world,” ABB Chief Executive Ulrich Spiesshofer said in a statement announcing the project.  With the expansion, ABB is banking on Chinese robots sales defying concerns over trade tensions with the United States that some fear could dent demand for electronics, auto parts and other items that require automated manufacturing and robots.  China is expanding its robot workforce, as wages for human workers there rise and the country ...
Read more