Lifeboat Foundation

My doctor needs one of these.

CAE Healthcare announced the release of CAE VimedixAR, an ultrasound training simulator integrated with the Microsoft HoloLens, the world’s first self-contained holographic computer. The announcment marks CAE Healthcare as the first company to bring a commercial Microsoft HoloLens application to the medical simulation market.

VimedixAR delivers an unprecedented simulation-based training experience, allowing learners to interact and move freely within a clinical training environment that is augmented with holograms. For the first time, students will be able to examine 3D anatomy inside the body of the Vimedix manikin. As learners practice scanning an animated heart, lungs or abdomen, they will observe in real-time how the ultrasound beam cuts through anatomy to generate a ultrasound image.

Continue reading “CAE Healthcare Unveils First Mixed Reality Ultrasound Simulation Solution” »

The food retail, foodservice and industrial cooling industries are in the midst of a momentous transition in refrigeration system architectures. Regulations are driving the need to implement sustainable systems with options growing exponentially. Emerson’s natural refrigerant expert, Andre Patenaude, provides advice on the best alternatives to future proof your system.

To get to what many call the “end game” of achieving compliance and meeting corporate sustainability objectives, more businesses are looking at systems based on natural refrigerants to help them achieve these goals.

The term “natural refrigerant” refers to substances that naturally occur in the environment. Unlike the synthetic refrigerants that have commonly been used in refrigeration applications — including hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) and chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) — ammonia (NH3 or refrigerant name R-717), propane (refrigerant name R-290) and carbon dioxide (CO₂ or refrigerant name R-744) are three naturally occurring refrigerants that pose very little threat to the environment.

Continue reading “Choosing a New System Architecture” »

Another write up on last week’s news on the Hydrogen metal discovery. Definitely impacting many industries tech, auto, construction/ building materials, etc.

It’s been over 80 years since the idea of metallic hydrogen was first theorized.

Continue reading “Has The ‘Holy Grail’ Of Solid Metallic Hydrogen Finally Been Created?” »

These three stats show the dramatic change in the country’s gas resources, which has transformed the country in many ways.

OMG! Guess Guinness Records Book will be on hand at the launch.

India’s space agency will next month attempt to launch 104 satellites from a single rocket, a mission that could land it in the record books.

The Indian Space Research Organization plans to use its workhorse, the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, to carry three satellites from India, and 101 smaller nano satellites from five countries—the U.S., Netherlands, Israel, Kazakhstan and Switzerland into orbit.

Continue reading “This Is How India’s Space Agency Plans to Launch a Record 104 Satellites in One Go” »

I cannot wait. However, wish they would look at cancer treatment as one of the first trials.

SCIENCE

Medical Robotics: Microrobots Could Be The Answer To Future Medicine

Continue reading “Medical Robotics: Microrobots Could Be The Answer To Future Medicine” »

Love this write up; any time we can show or highlight the convergence between tech & science with bio it truly is a beautiful marriage.

The time has come to apply the ideas of quantum mechanics to biological mysteries.

By Henry Grub

Continue reading “Quantum physics is invading biology” »

Female Physicist at Uand A in Canada to take on the Bose-Einstein condensate.

By Catherine Griwkowsky

Calling Lindsay LeBlanc’s lab work “cool” would be an understatement.

Continue reading “Cool U of A physicists sought to work with coldest gas” »

Yep; devices and computers will no longer be needed given the advancements that are coming in areas of Quantum, Synbio, nanotech, etc.

However, with QC crystal technology and the work done on parallel states we have some very interesting things coming in communications, entertainment/ media, etc.

The long read: For decades, computers have got smaller and more powerful, enabling huge scientific progress. But this can’t go on for ever. What happens when they stop shrinking?

Continue reading “Vanishing point: the rise of the invisible computer” »