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Egyptian invention cuts rice irrigation water by half
Water shortages around the world impacts billions of people. For those who depend on rainfall for their daily nourishment, a lack of water means famine and thirst. Rice production – a staple in many developing nations – takes a lot of water: 1000-3000 liters just to produce one kilo of rice. But in Egypt, innovators…
Braille smartwatch for the blind captures a new market
A startup company named Dot has created an affordable Braille smartwatch not only for the vision impaired, but for those who are deaf and blind. The watch’s refreshable Braille display is made up of a series of dots which can project up to four Braille characters at a time. Dot keeps time, has an alarm, a…
Not seen by the naked eye
Check out what NASA has been doing by clicking on this image. Post by InnovationEdge.
Innovative earbuds can translate languages in real-time
This is an amazing story: Science Alert says: “As anybody who’s ever tried to get by in a foreign country without much grasp of the local language can tell you, oversized hand gestures and speaking English loudly and slowly will only get you so far. But a nifty new wearable technology could soon make conversing…
Black Friday changed forever by innovation!
From apps that reward you for walking into a store, and guide you toward purchases, to unstaffed digital stores that track customers’ shopping habits, Black Friday is getting to be a game-changer for retailers. Check out the latest gadgets and high-tech influences: Post by Innovations.
Patches offer possible option to taking pills
Transdermal patches were approved by the FDA and first marketed in the early 1980s. They have advanced significantly since then and are now available to treat a limited variety of conditions. Most of the patches work in the same general way: Medicine is applied to the adhesive side of a patch that is placed on…
