This is your brain on exercise:
This is fascinating! It’s an image of a sedentary person’s brain next to the brain of an active person.
Post by InnovationEdge.
Similar Posts
Help Dad go green with these seven innovative gift ideas
With Father’s Day coming up this Sunday, I thought it would be nice to blog about all the unique “Green” gift ideas for Dad. Most of these gift ideas I found online: 1. How about a Grow Your Own Beer Garden Kit (pictured on the left), which includes the barley, hops and wheat seeds, plus…
Scientists build tiny invisibility cloak
Lots of us wish we had a way to wrap ourselves in a cloaking device or blanket that would hide us from the world. Whether you were a Star Trek fan in the 1960s or a Harry Potter fan, you’ve probably thought about how handy that would be. Well get ready, because scientists might be…
Phone app lets retail store shoppers skip the checkout lines
How handy would this be for last-minute Christmas shopping? QThru, a mobile-enabled technology that lets shoppers skip the checkout lanes, is new on the market this month. The Seattle-based maker launched its mobile point-of-sale platform, allowing consumers to shop, scan and check out using their smartphones. Right now you won’t find it anywhere outside…
Home & Housewares show brings innovation opportunities
Looking for your next best selling product for the home? Check out this year’s upcoming International Home & Housewares Show. I’ll be over at the Inventors Corner Pavilion to speak on March 15. That’s where companies can go see actual product creations and their inventors on hand. The International Home & Housewares Show is the…
Ringing in new technology
This ring allows you to write text messages by simply drawing in the air. The same technology can access your apps by drawing shapes in the air. For example, drawing a music note could access your music player, while drawing an envelope shape would allow you to access your email: Post by InnovationEdge.
Pen “copies” color of any object
Imagine being able to copy the exact shade of whatever color you want to draw with from any object – even pets! This gadget is a few hundred dollars and it’s called the Scribblepen. It was originally designed for tablets,allowing you to easily transfer your custom and captured colors into Photoshop or CorelDRAW, for use…