Future technology

Flying cars - it is something we view
as more interesting than driverless
cars. Who want cars driving us
around when we can get in a car
capable of flying us from one
destination to the next?



Terrafugia is working to make this a
possibility in the coming years.
Recently, the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) approved
Terrafugia's plan to test its flying
cars in U.S. airspace. If everything
goes according to plan, the world
could be on the brink of finally
mimicking "The Jetsons."


Apparently, graphene – the lightest,
thinnest yet hardest material in the
world – fits the description of the
perfect wearable device.
Academics from the University of
Manchester claim that graphene
communication devices can be
printed directly onto the skin as well
as clothing.
Graphene is a highly conductive and
ultra-flexible material that could
provide for the creation of phones or
health-monitoring devices that are
Internet-ready. Not to mention, with
the structure of graphene, these
devices could also have chargers
integrated into them, making it the
ultimate "smart skin" application.


The intriguing thing about the Ioniq
was that it would come standard
equipped with three ultra-low
emission powertrains , namely plug-in
gasoline and electric hybrid, full
electric and gasoline and electric
hybrid.
Now, Hyundai has revealed new
renders of the Ioniq that show a
combination of good looks for the
vehicle with top-notch aerodynamics.
"With a sleek, coupe-like silhouette
and numerous eye-catching details,
its confident design is a match for its
bold environmental credentials,"
Hyundai said, adding that the vehicle
will be delivering a responsive and
fun experience to drivers while
answering the wishes of those that
would like to have a decreased
environmental impact for their
vehicles.


.
In DARPA's "Forward to the Future"
video series, three researchers
shared predictions on what life will
be like in 2045. According to their
forecasts, advanced AI,
nanotechnology and neurotechnology
will dominate the future. (Photo :
Rony Michaud | Pixabay)
The U.S. Defense Advanced
Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
forecasted what life on Earth will be
like in the year 2045. In a video
series entitled "Forward to the Future,"
researchers shared how DARPA's
upcoming technologies could change the world in 30 years.

George Hotz is a hacking
phenomenon, regarded as the first to
jailbreak an iPhone and hack into a
Sony PlayStation.
Now, the 26-year-old is putting his
tech savvy towards delivering
economically-friendly autonomous
cars. He has even created a
company, "comma.ai," to drive these
cars into the future.
A Bloomberg Business profile
published Wednesday reveals that
Hotz has already built a self-driving
Acura ILX and his goal is to sell his
autonomous technology
— consisting of a camera and
software package — to automakers or
directly to consumers for only $
1,000.






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