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Tuesday, July 31, 2012

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Transparent solar cells make any glass surface a power generator | DVICE

Transparent solar cells make any glass surface a power generator | DVICE
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Girl Programs Artificial 'Brain' to Diagnose Breast Cancer | LiveScience

Girl Programs Artificial 'Brain' to Diagnose Breast Cancer | LiveScience
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DNA Nanotechnology enables new class of synthetic vaccines

DNA Nanotechnology enables new class of synthetic vaccines
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Samsung’s New Galaxy S III Combines LTE And Quad-Core Processor | TechCrunch

Samsung’s New Galaxy S III Combines LTE And Quad-Core Processor | TechCrunch: quad-core processors and high-speed LTE radios may seem like the next logical step in the way for smartphone spec supremacy (and you’d be right to think so), but making it happen is a process that’s easier said than done. You see, quad-core devices like the HTC One X and the Galaxy S III tend to get futzed with as they jump from market to market. One of the major concessions that HTC and Samsung had to make when they brought their respective phones to the U.S. is that they couldn’t have both a quad-core chipset and an LTE radio onboard because of compatibility issues.
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HTC One X+ Rumored To Launch On T-Mobile Come September | TechCrunch

HTC One X+ Rumored To Launch On T-Mobile Come September | TechCrunch
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Saturday, July 21, 2012

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Tuesday, July 17, 2012

Concept laser starship turns quantum vacuum into antimatter fuel | DVICE

Concept laser starship turns quantum vacuum into antimatter fuel | DVICE
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Desktop 3D Printer | Mojo by Stratasys

Desktop 3D Printer | Mojo by Stratasys
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Broken Glass: Father of wearable computing allegedly assaulted - SlashGear

Broken Glass: Father of wearable computing allegedly assaulted - SlashGear

As if you needed another reason to #boycottMcDonalds
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Geoengineers to release planet-cooling gas into New Mexico atmosphere | The Raw Story

Geoengineers to release planet-cooling gas into New Mexico atmosphere | The Raw Story
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Next Up For Robotic Automation: Serving Pizza Untouched By Human Hands | Singularity Hub

Next Up For Robotic Automation: Serving Pizza Untouched By Human Hands | Singularity Hub
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Thursday, July 12, 2012

RT @rlanzara New way to generate terahertz radiation - http://t.co/TcO4ToDr #science #physics

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Saturday, July 7, 2012

Thursday, July 5, 2012

BBC News - 3D-printed sugar network to help grow artificial liver

BBC News - 3D-printed sugar network to help grow artificial liver
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Fwd: Hunger Is No Match for a Burrito-Printing Bot



---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: The Daily GOOD <hello@goodinc.com>
Date: Mon, Jul 2, 2012 at 3:04 PM
Subject: Hunger Is No Match for a Burrito-Printing Bot
To: GOOD Readers <technologiclee@gmail.com>


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Burritob0t: A 3D Tex-Mex Printer of Hangover Helpers
TODAY'S GOOD



25% digital 25% mechanical 50% gastronomic

Have you ever dreamed of a warm, tortilla-wrapped bundle of joy after a long night out or on a bleary-eyed morning, only to find your favorite taco shop closed? Maybe you just have an unhealthy addiction to these penny-saving, bean, meat, cheese, or anything-filled savory and cylindrical meals that will fill you up pronto. 

If you can relate, you're in for a treat. The customizable, 3-D Burritob0t prototype will print your dream burrito ingredients straight onto a tortilla. The invention is the work of interactive designer Marko Manriquez, who created the project while studying at NYU's Interactive Telecommunications Program and he hopes to bring it to life with a Kickstarter campaign.

Manriquez calls his Burritob0t "Tex-Mex 3D Printing." The b0t features disposable syringes to print ingredients including beans, rice, cheese, sour cream, corn, guacamole, and of course salsa picante. As long as it's in paste form, any ingredient can be attached to the printer.

The machine is connected with a smartphone app, which offers the burrito-lover flexibility in controlling the meal. The user selects the level of each ingredient according to a numbered scale. The app enables Manriquez to track user taste preferences in a database and visualize the data.

"The Burritob0t has the potential to revolutionize the way we engage with food, in the same way a hot plate, a blender, or a mixer have in our recent past," says Manriquez. "By creating an open-source, DIY version of the Burritob0t, I am aiming to put the power in the hands of the consumer. With the Burritob0t in your kitchen, you can create more meals in less time."

Manriquez is using his machine to question the food industry's assembly line mentality, especially when it comes to fast food. "Burritob0t aims to encourage dialogue about how and where our food is grown, methods of production, environmental impact, cultural appropriation, and, perhaps most importantly: what our food means to us," says Manriquez.

Curious to see the Burritob0t in action? Manriquez plans to hold a public demo this summer in New York City. He is also working on a 5-course meal exhibition: each course will be prepared (or printed) from the syringes of a different bot. 

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