A Glimpse of Our Connected Tech Future, Courtesy of CES 2020
By BY BRIAN X. CHEN AND ALEX WELSH from NYT Technology https://ift.tt/35ImKKG via IFTTT from Blogger https://ift.tt/2Net5Hl
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A Glimpse of Our Connected Tech Future, Courtesy of CES 2020
By BY BRIAN X. CHEN AND ALEX WELSH from NYT Technology https://ift.tt/35ImKKG via IFTTT from Blogger https://ift.tt/2Net5Hl
'Reverse microwave oven' quickly cools drink cans
Link: https://ift.tt/2N93uQ7
Sounding like a huge swarm of angry bees or maybe a hedge trimmer on steroids, a small quadcopter lifts up off of a landing pad in front of the main hospital building on the WakeMed campus in Raleigh, N.C. Underneath it is a metal box — smaller than a shoebox — with vials of blood samples inside of it that are now heading across the campus to the lab for analysis, guided by a drone operator on the ground.
It’s not a long trip.
“This facility happens to be across a very busy road from our main campus hospital,” says Stuart Ginn, an ENT surgeon and medical director of innovations at WakeMed. But when taken by carrier on foot or by car, he says “the logistics of getting those samples across often resulted in about a 45-minute time of delivery.”
But now, with the drone?
“We’ve seen that drop to about 10 minutes, and that’s really door to door,” Ginn says. “The actual flight time one way is about three minutes because it’s not a long route.”
Saving that much time can, in some instances, save lives, and at the very least it should reduce delays in providing medical treatment.
Now, WakeMed’s partner in this endeavor, UPS subsidiary UPS Flight Forward, has won federal approval to expand its drone delivery operations, allowing the company to use multiple aircraft in multiple locations to make revenue-generating deliveries over longer distances.
Drone Delivery Is One Step Closer To Reality
Photo: UPS
A very 21st Century piece of tech is being called in to save the crumbling Great Wall of China.
Saving The Great Wall with Drones. After all, China is the place that gave birth to the consumer drone industry so why not?
Everyday Uses for Drones
Once a scary, obscure device, drones are now becoming an everyday reality. Here are two ways that you might interact with drones in today or in the near future.
Delivery
Delivery drones are closer than you might think. Companies, such as Amazon, have released teaser videos to entice the public, but none have launched a mass-market, consumer delivery drone yet. However, many are getting close. Notably, Domino’s Pizza in Australia tested semi-autonomous drones, called “delivery experts,” which might become a full-time addition to the Domino’s team. Other than pizza and product delivery, drones will be able to distribute basic, necessary goods, such as medicine, to people around the world. For now, we’ll have to wait until delivery drones become more mainstream, but I am eager to see how fully integrated delivery drones will be in the future.
Photography
Perhaps the most common use for drones in everyday life is photography. If you’ve been at any large convention in the last few years, you’ve probably noticed drones flying around to capture images. The field of aerial photography has expanded widely due to these drones, and the field is becoming more accessible as these drones become more common. One of my favorite YouTubers, Casey Neistat, is an avid user of drones and frequently documents his trials and tribulations with them. As this is becoming such a prominent field, there are a vast array of photography drones to choose from. Personally, I recommend the Phantom 4; I had a chance to try it out earlier this year and got some incredible footage. Another drone that has piqued by interest is the Lily, which claims that you can throw it in the air and it will begin recording. It’s still on pre-order, but I will be checking it out once it’s available.
Drones are being utilized in more ways than ever today, and people are always finding new ways to utilize them. One of my favorite humans, Simone Giertz, even released a video revealing how to cut your hair using a drone. Good luck.
Next on California’s roads: Autonomous pizza delivery trucks - California gives a green light to companies testing driverless delivery vehicles. https://ift.tt/2sfF9AP
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9 Technical Skills You Can Learn over the Weekend http://bit.ly/37fJOlX http://bit.ly/37fJOlX
Step aside fetch, there’s a new dog park pleaser in town. Chasing this high-speed RC car is giving these dogs so much life.
This glove makes astronauts super strong.
This spinning watercraft is perfect for solo fishing.
“10 top gadgets of 2019” via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2E8TzVS