We touch with our eyes
The start-up One Third, which has made the fight against food waste its mission, presented a device with infrared light to ‘scan’ fruit. Just show him one of these products and read the result on a mobile application.
The algorithms of the program indicate with a color code whether the fruit is: “not yet ripe”, “ripe” or “overripe”. In addition to providing information that is useful to consumers, the device should prevent supermarket customers from trying the fruit one after the other, causing them harm.
The company gets its name from the fact that a third of the food produced in the world is wasted.
To combat food waste, a device with infrared light to scan fruit.
Sort hat
Like the Sorting Hat from Harry Potter, the iSyncWave helmet sits on the head and can scan brain waves and diagnose. But it’s not magic. The device performs an electroencephalogram and its artificial intelligence algorithms predict the risk of cognitive impairment (including Alzheimer’s disease) in ten minutes.
The South Korean company that designed it, iMediSync, believes its headset could dramatically reduce the financial resources and time required for such diagnostics.
The device should also be used to perform certain therapies against certain neurodegenerative diseases.
The iSyncWave headset can scan brain waves and make a diagnosis.
Dance now
Many start-ups are working on communication methods with technology, for all people who do not know how to code, but who have or will have to deal with increasingly complex computer systems.
At the Tactigon (Next Industries) booth, Nadia Giuliani stands behind a small robot, grabs two connected controllers and claps her hands saying “clap”.
The device immediately imitates him applauding. The manager can also teach him dance steps.
“Our technology is being used to transform interactions with devices,” explains Massimiliano Bellino, the head of Next Industries. “We use voice commands and gestures to humanize interactions with the digital world,” he continues.
The Italian company’s software suite, based on artificial intelligence, is specially designed for factories, so that technicians can teach robots to perform tasks instead of having to manually program them.
Tactigon promises 30% productivity gains thanks to algorithms.
The connected cover is slid over the punching bag and has sensors to guide the exercises. Photos DR
Smart punching bag
With I’I-Perskin it is no longer a matter of hitting your punching bag.
This connected sleeve slides over the punching bag and features light targets and flexible electronic sensors to guide exercises and analyze the boxer’s strength and precision. A mobile app allows workouts to be set and performance to be assessed.
The French start-up that designed the I-Percut roof plans to initially sell it to sports halls.
Source: AFP
We touch with our eyes The start-up One Third, which has set itself the task of combating food waste, presented an infrared light device to ‘scan’ fruit. Just present one of these products to him and read the result on a mobile application. The program’s algorithms indicate whether the fruit is: “not yet…
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