There are no hospitals in space. The closest E.R
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The Miraculous NASA Breakthrough That Could Save Millions of Lives
On February 8, 2012, In Gadgets, by dickskenyetta
There are no hospitals in space. The closest E.R
On February 5, 2012, In Technology, by ZaidaJamey
On HealthTap, an interactive Web site, users can ask for medical advice, and doctors can gain whimsical “awards” for their answers.
On HealthTap, an interactive Web site, users can ask for medical advice, and doctors can gain whimsical “awards” for their answers.
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Digital Domain: Advice for the Ill, and Points for the Doctors
On February 2, 2012, In Gadgets, by TiannaGrundhoefer778
Wearable fitness trackers are everywhere these days. Everyone has a GPS watch , companies like Jawbone have turned to slightly stranger form factors, while AT&T and Under Armour are putting sensors inside clothing. Students at Northeastern University think the latter have the right idea, and have put an array of electrodes inside a compression shirt.
Wearable fitness trackers are everywhere these days. Everyone has a GPS watch , companies like Jawbone have turned to slightly stranger form factors, while AT&T and Under Armour are putting sensors inside clothing. Students at Northeastern University think the latter have the right idea, and have put an array of electrodes inside a compression shirt.
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Squid is a shirt that keeps an exercise journal so you don’t have to
Plus El Reg’s comment ‘sin bin’ and what iPhone, Android and BlackBerry switchers thought of Windows Phone A quick burst of 7 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Use Kinect to teach anatomy? It’s a ‘Mirracle’! > > CNET Health Tech Simply brilliant: “Kinect hacks have been used for many a grand feat, from a tool that helps the blind navigate more easily to hands-free questing in World of Warcraft and virtual cat brushing.
Plus El Reg’s comment ‘sin bin’ and what iPhone, Android and BlackBerry switchers thought of Windows Phone A quick burst of 7 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Use Kinect to teach anatomy? It’s a ‘Mirracle’! > > CNET Health Tech Simply brilliant: “Kinect hacks have been used for many a grand feat, from a tool that helps the blind navigate more easily to hands-free questing in World of Warcraft and virtual cat brushing.
Excerpt from:
Boot up: Google to brief US congress on privacy policy, Kinect to teach anatomy, and more
What if you could use your phone to test the air for toxins? What if you could monitor your health simply by blowing on it? Sounds amazing, right?
What if you could use your phone to test the air for toxins? What if you could monitor your health simply by blowing on it? Sounds amazing, right?
On December 31, 2011, In Gadgets, by brumek13
Back in June, Google announced that it would be ‘retiring’ Health effective January 1, 2012.
Back in June, Google announced that it would be ‘retiring’ Health effective January 1, 2012.
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Google Health’s New Year’s Resolution is to cease to exist, countdown begins to save your data
Is your cellphone bad for your health? India’s government seems to think so, because it’s planning a law that will require all phones to display how much electro-magnetic radiation they generate.
Is your cellphone bad for your health? India’s government seems to think so, because it’s planning a law that will require all phones to display how much electro-magnetic radiation they generate.
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India: cellphones generate radiation, send a text message instead
Even the British occasionally have to change with the times. Following a study stating that 80 percent of all web video is now compatible with HTML5 , the BBC has formally adopted the standard for videos on the desktop and mobile versions of its website
Even the British occasionally have to change with the times. Following a study stating that 80 percent of all web video is now compatible with HTML5 , the BBC has formally adopted the standard for videos on the desktop and mobile versions of its website
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BBC moves towards HTML5 for websites, tells Flash it’ll still be friends
On December 17, 2011, In Gadgets, by faretasel1
The Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals has issued a weird warning: if you have to irrigate your sinuses with water for some medical reason, don’t use tap water. The reason: your brains may get eaten by the Naegleria fowleri.
The Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals has issued a weird warning: if you have to irrigate your sinuses with water for some medical reason, don’t use tap water. The reason: your brains may get eaten by the Naegleria fowleri.
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Brain-Eating Amoeba In Tap Water Kills Two In Lousiana
Aleks Krotoski and Charles Arthur are joined by Which?
Aleks Krotoski and Charles Arthur are joined by Which?
Link:
Tech Weekly podcast: Gadget and game Christmas gift guide