Category: Hi Tech
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Space food in progress: appetizing foods for long-term gastronauts
Love and passion comes through the stomach. With this in mind, a team of scientists with the NASA-funded Hawaii Space Exploration Analogue and Simulation project (HI-SEAS) is working to develop more appetizing and healthy foods for long-term space travel, as space agencies prepare to send astronauts on two-to-three year missions to Mars. In March 2013,…
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The Killer Whale Submarine
How about submerging in a 255-hp Orcinus orca belly? This realistic Killer Whale is a submarine with a speed of a real whale. The private watercraft can reach up to 25mph under the waves, and can shoot over the surface of the water at 50mph. The £62,000 submarine, named the Seabreacher Y, was designed by…
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World’s most advanced on-camera monitor
World’s most advanced on-camera monitor—the DP7-PRO by SmallHD SmallHD‘s latest generation of on-camera monitor—the DP7-PRO introduces radical innovation tempered by feedback from 847 video professionals through extensive surveys conducted by SmallHD. The result is a list of groundbreaking features such as the industry’s only true high definition OLED and Daylight -Viewable displays, advanced signal…
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Facebook – the new muse for YSL’s eye shadow palette
Pure Chromatics Devoted To Fans: YSL’s Eye Shadow Palette Inspired by Facebook YSL mixes social media and make-up and transfers the Facebook colors on the new Eye Shadow Palette, the first luxury beauty product inspired by Facebook itself. Starting July 19, YSL’s Facebook fans will compete for one of the “Pure Chromatics Devoted To Fans”…
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Digital music experiences: Playmaker
If your ears were spoiled with deep soulful bass and perfect tones, than the Torsten Valeur & David Lewis’s Playmaker is for you. Streaming digital music to a pair of high-end loudspeakers in the simplest way is now possible thanks to this new Bang & Olufsen‘s device (15,7 x 13,6 x 12 cm. 512 gram).…
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Son of Concorde supersonic jet: four times faster than speediest aircraft
Nasa, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Gulfstream scientists work to build a supersonic jet that would fly more than 2,485 mile per hour, and can fly its passengers from London to Sydney in just four hours. The biggest obstacle scientists are working to overcome is the sonic boom that was produced by the Concorde supersonic jet.…