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a brooklyn-based startup has come up with a portable e-motor that can be easily attached to any bicycle, instantly transforming it into an e-bike.
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Design Boom
Design Boom
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powered by a couple of AA batteries, CROZ reduces photography to fun, simplifying the digital camera down to a 48g device with only the essential elements.
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Inhabitat
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The researchers call their handy device a triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) and it works by generating power via static electricity. Learn more.
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Dezeen
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Artist Antony Gormley has teamed up with astrophysicist Priya Natarajan on a virtual reality experience that allows users to walk on a digital version of the moon created using data from NASA.
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Wired
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Code depends on English—for reasons that are entirely unnecessary at a technical level.
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pcmag
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Do you have an old smartphone lying around? Repurpose it! There are a number of ways you can reuse that old mobile device.
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Lifehacker
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iOS: If you’ve ever taken an R-rated picture on your phone, odds are good that you know it exists somewhere in your photo library. I’m pretty forgetful, but I know I’d remember that fact. I mean, there’s the setup process—lighting is important!—the fact that you have to at least partially undress, the multitude of photos you’ll take before you settle on the one perfect one, the knowledge that you’re probably sending this to someone (and might regret that fact later), etc.
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fastcompany
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What happens when free, open-source software can diagnose us as well as doctors?
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BBC
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Staff at Amazon, Apple and Google listen to customer voice recordings.
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Design Curial
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Lighting expert Jill Entwistle reports from the massive project that is Crossrail on the lighting challenges encountered on the 100km-long scheme
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The Next Web
The Next Web
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Ever wondered what a time-of-flight (ToF) camera is? And what it does? Well, worry no more, we've got the answers for you.
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fastcompany
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Designers can bridge the gap between elders and new technologies.
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The Guardian
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Netflix-style subscriptions by two tech behemoths could open up gaming to millions who can’t afford pricey equipment. Watch out Microsoft and Sony
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Pack World
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New packaging and processing technologies and materials are becoming increasingly creative to enhance product differentiation. As a result, pharmaceuticals and nutraceuticals companies alike are exploring novel ways to elevate their image, implementing flexible, convenient formats like pouches and active packaging components like sensors.
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Dezeen
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Dutch designer Marije Vogelzang took IDS Toronto visitors on a journey narrated by a seed, through a forest of ribbons to reach hidden areas that stimulated all five senses.
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BBC
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Procter & Gamble has developed a handheld device that precisely covers blemishes.
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theinventory
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Nothing gets me through a workout like cranking up some bangers. And while in-ear headphones can create head-thumping bass by sealing your ears off from the world, they also isolate you from the sound of cars, bikes, and other people, which can be dangerous.
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Wired
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The Future Book was meant to be interactive, moving, alive. Its pages were supposed to be lush with whirling doodads, responsive, hands-on. The old paperback Zork choose-your-own-adventures were just the start. The Future Book would change depending on where you were, how you were feeling. It would incorporate your very environment into its story—the name of the coffee shop you were sitting at, your best friend’s birthday. It would be sly, maybe a little creepy. Definitely programmable. Ulysses would extend indefinitely in any direction you wanted to explore; just tap and some unique, mega-mind-blowing sui generis path of Joycean machine-learned words would wend itself out before your very eyes.
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Google
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Bob Burrough recently showed off his 'environmentally-lit user interface,' which maps the lighting in a room to affect the UI for a realistic effect.
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