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Article:

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Article: Steam Update: Forging Ahead with Big Boy's Restoration

Date 8/25/17

Site: Union Pacific home page

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Scientists invent electronic sleeve that can keep heart beating forever

Date: 3 March 2014

Site/Author: Independent UK/James Vincent

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1. Uber now lets you add multiple stops to your ride.
2. This is the latest of a bunch of recent Uber updates that aim to improve customer and drivers' experiences.
3.Only customers with the latest version of the app will be able to add multiple stops.
4. Uber is a public transportation app that you can contact random drivers that you pay via PayPal to bring you wherever you need to go.
http://money.cnn.com/2017/10/26/technology/uber-multiple-stops/index.html

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Parrot's new drones could save lives (and crops)
date: october 25, 2017
news sight/ Author:  Heather Kelly cnn news

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With new technology, Mazda gives a spark to the gasoline engine.
Date: October 24, 2017
News sight/Author: Reuters, Naomi Tajitsu

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New technology helping doctors detect breast cancer early

Date: October 23, 2017
author: Ashley Afonso

http://wwlp.com/2017/10/23/new-technology-helping-doctors-detect-breast-cancer-early/

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Amazon will let delivery people inside your house
Date: 10/26/17
Cite: CNN  Tech

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Twitter admits overstating user numbers for years
By: Seth Feigerman
Date: October 26

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Article: http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2017/10/26/robot-dogs-capable-forming-emotional-bonds-maker-claims.html
Date: October 25, 2017
News site: Fox News

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Article : My Mother Speaks Through Me
Date : SEPT. 19, 2017

News site : Ny times

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Article: Tesla could face an uphill slog in China
Date: October 24, 2017
New site/Author: CNN/ Sherisse Pham

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Article: Twitter promises more ad transparency
Date: 25 Oct. 2017
News site: BBC news

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Name: Futuristic Russian Military Suit Gets Nuclear- Proof Upgrade
Date: October 13, 2017
Author: Mindy Weisberger

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Article: Paying With Your Face

Author: Will Knight

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Philly-Original 'Jawn' Being Considered As Official Dictionary Word: Merriam-Webster

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Article:

Teleoperating robots with virtual reality: Making it easier for factory workers to telecommute

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/10/171004142706.htm
Date: October 4th

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Article : My Mother Speaks Through Me
Date : SEPT. 19, 2017

News site :

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Article: Rapid cellphone charging getting closer to reality

Date: October 25, 17
News site/Author: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/10/171025090518.htm

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Article: President Trump loosening rules about Amazon drones
Date: 10/25/17
News/Site:https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/25/technology/trump-drone-testing.html?rref=collection%2Fsectioncollection%2Ftechnology&action=click&contentCollection=technology&region=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=3&pgtype=sectionfront

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http://money.cnn.com/2016/07/01/technology/smog-free-tower-china/index.html

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Article: THE TRACK PHENOM WHO CHOSE COLLEGE OVER RICHES

Date: 10/24/17
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2740308-sydney-mclaughlin-college-olympian-track-and-field-interview?utm_source=cnn.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=editorial

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https://www.technologyreview.com/s/603492/10-breakthrough-technologies-2017-reversing-paralysis/

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Air purifier in China

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Artice: Mirror that works when you smile
Date: 10/24/17
Author: Parija Kavilanz

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Article:

NASA’s Space Launch System is the Rocket for the Ride to Mars

Date: Aug 7th, 2017
Author: Lee Mohon

https://www.nasa.gov/centers/marshall/news/releases/2015/nasa-s-space-launch-system-is-the-rocket-for-the-ride-to-mars.html

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Cool Invention

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Small scuba tanks aren't new - divers have been using them as backup tanks for years. While the Scorkl works much like those redundant scuba systems, it also allows refilling via a floor pump, so you can fill it with air using just a little elbow grease.

That's right, you don't a tank full of air to refill this mini-cylinder - just push down a few times on the high-pressure pump to fill it with 10 minutes' worth of air. Whether you're using it as a backup tank or a main tank for short, shallow dives, this thing should make for an excellent addition to your diving gear.

The Scorkl uses the same breathe-on-demand single-stage regulator employed by similar backup tanks in the market, so it should work right off the bat without any problems. A small pressure gauge allows you to check how much air is left at any time, ensuring you'll never get caught off guard with zero air in the tank. It's compact, too, measuring just slightly bigger than a standard beer bottle, so you'll never have any difficulty carrying it underwater.

The air pump, by the way, boasts 3,000 psi, ensuring you can fill the tank with air without having to do hard labor, while an integrated filter removes moisture and impurities before pushing the air through the tank. In case you prefer refilling from a standard-size tank, they also throw in a refill adapter for doing just that.

A Kickstarter campaign is currently running for the Scorkl. You can reserve a unit for pledges starting at $199 without the air pump and $398 with the air pump included.
Check It Out

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Small scuba tanks aren't new - divers have been using them as backup tanks for years. While the Scorkl works much like those redundant scuba systems, it also allows refilling via a floor pump, so you can fill it with air using just a little elbow grease.

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Article name:

Flexible skin can help robots, prosthetics perform everyday tasks by sensing shear force

Date: October 17, 2017
News site/Author: Jennifer Langston

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face book having fake news

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fake news on facebook about the las vegas shooting

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Title: North Korea Warns: ‘Nuclear War May Break Out Any Moment’
Date: October 18, 2017
News website: http://www.offthegridnews.com/current-events/north-korea-warns-nuclear-war-may-break-out-any-moment/

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Amazon could put its second HQ in Canada. But will it?
Date - October 20
Author - CNN

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Article: reversing paralysis
date:

Author: Antonio Regalado

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Article: Tesla could face an uphill slog in China.
Date: 10/24/17
News site/Author: CNN/Sherisse Pham

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Article - Earth to warm 2 degrees Celsius by the end of this century, studies say

Date - July 31, 2017
News Site/Author - CNN /Ashley Strickland

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Future smartwatches could sense hand movement using ultrasound imaging

Date - October 11
Author - University of Bristol

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Article name:

Technology is Changing How Doctors Diagnose, Treat Patients.

Date, May 28, 2015
Author: MEGAN NICOLAI.

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(TNS) -- Technology isn't just making your smartphone faster and your car safer. It's also changing how doctors diagnose and treat patients and how they learn in medical school.

Three physicians from UC Irvine Health shared how technology is shaping their field of practice, during a recent lecture at Newport Beach Central Library.

Power of sound

J. Christian Fox, a professor of emergency medicine and assistant dean of student affairs, is a self-professed "sono-evangelist."

With ultrasound machines getting smaller and smaller, Fox said, he envisions hand-held ultrasounds in the pocket of every doctor's white coat.

Ultrasound imaging uses sound waves to visualize organs and other tissues in the body. Fox said his medical students can use the machines for 30 patient applications that can be done at the bedside.

"Everything from eyeballs to ankles, and all the organs in between, can be seen in much better resolution and a lot more accurately than the physical examination can ever dream of," Fox said.

But reading ultrasound images takes a special skill, so the UCI medical school has built ultrasound training into the curriculum. It's also working on an ultrasound suite to allow medical students and visiting physicians to practice.

"Ultrasound can be a bit of an art to perform," Fox said. "It takes quite a bit of training and time to make these machines sing to you.

Fox said ultrasound care could cut down physicians' use of CT scans -- a series of X-ray images taken together to visualize the inside of the body which can add up to a lot of radiation over time, he said.

"If the answer can come from sound waves and not X-rays, we should not be ashamed to reach for ultrasound first," Fox said.

Minimally invasive brain surgery

Technology is helping neurosurgeons find minimally invasive ways to treat patients with a brain disorder, said Frank Hsu, acting chairman of the department of neurological surgery.

Hsu said advances in imaging technology have made neurosurgery safer and more efficient. Surgeons can take images to get a road map of the brain before surgery, and can use tests such as a functional MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) to locate hot spots of activity in the brain so they can be avoided, he said.

"It's like a GPS system," Hsu said.

For decades, a surgeon treating an aneurysm in a patient's brain would need to open up the skull, locate the blood vessel and tie off the out-pouching vessel wall. But now, endovascular surgery has taken over, Hsu said.

An aneurysm is created when the walls of an artery weaken, creating a balloon-like pouch or bulge. New techniques, however, allow a surgeon to thread a catheter into the patient's cerebral artery and place a coil or a mesh stent into the pouch, redirecting blood away from the aneurysm. With the blood no longer pounding against the walls of the aneurysm, it can eventually heal, Hsu said.

Hsu said neurosurgeons have also started to adapt endoscopic procedures to deal with tumors at the base of the skull. Instead of opening up the head, surgeons will use the nasal passages and sinuses to get to hard-to-reach places, which improves recovery for patients, he said.

Teaching tech in school

It's not just veteran physicians learning new technology, it's medical students too, said Warren Wiechmann, associate dean of instructional technologies.

Technology has completely transformed industries such as banking, music and travel. But medicine in some ways has been slower, Wiechmann said.

"Why, when you go to the doctor, are you still filling out a clipboard with 15 sheets of paper every single time you go in, but when you go to a Chipotle, you can go online and order a burrito?" he said.

Students at UC Irvine's medical school are learning how technology can be leveraged to improve patient care, Wiechmann said. They are developing smartphone apps to gather medical data -- for example, using the phone's sensors to measure how strong tremors are in patients with Parkinson's disease, to see whether a medication is working.

Students also create content to display online, such as a video to reduce injuries around the holidays by outlining who should avoid getting up on a ladder to hang decorations.

Products such as exercise tool FitBit could also provide valuable data for a physician, Wiechmann said.

"(People are) doing all this hard work to manage health, keep your step count up, and your physician doesn't know what to do with that information," Wiechmann said. "That's kind of a shame."
©2015 The Orange County Register (Santa Ana, Calif.) Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Technology is Changing How Doctors Diagnose, Treat Patients

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
(TNS) -- Technology isn't just making your smartphone faster and your car safer. It's also changing how doctors diagnose and treat patients and how they learn in medical school. Three physicians from UC Irvine Health shared how technology is shaping their field of practice, during a recent lecture at Newport Beach Central Library.

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Police In Dubai Could Soon Be Riding These Hoverbikes Around
Date: 18 OCT 2017,
Author: Steve Potvin

# data[].attributes.body
Artical name:

You can now navigate Windows 10 by walking around a virtual mansion

Date: October 20, 2017

Author: stan Horazek

https://www.popsci.com/windows-10-fall-creators-update

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Article Name: Self Driving Trucks could Hurt Drivers, Teamsters tell U.S Senators.

Date: September 13, 2017

Author: Todd Spangler

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2017/09/13/self-driving-trucks/663196001/

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Future Forward: Car Tech That Will Change Your Life

Date: October 11, 2017
Author: Duncan Alfreds

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
(TNS) -- Technology isn't just making your smartphone faster and your car safer. It's also changing how doctors diagnose and treat patients and how they learn in medical school.

Three physicians from UC Irvine Health shared how technology is shaping their field of practice, during a recent lecture at Newport Beach Central Library.

Power of sound

J. Christian Fox, a professor of emergency medicine and assistant dean of student affairs, is a self-professed "sono-evangelist."

With ultrasound machines getting smaller and smaller, Fox said, he envisions hand-held ultrasounds in the pocket of every doctor's white coat.

Ultrasound imaging uses sound waves to visualize organs and other tissues in the body. Fox said his medical students can use the machines for 30 patient applications that can be done at the bedside.

"Everything from eyeballs to ankles, and all the organs in between, can be seen in much better resolution and a lot more accurately than the physical examination can ever dream of," Fox said.

But reading ultrasound images takes a special skill, so the UCI medical school has built ultrasound training into the curriculum. It's also working on an ultrasound suite to allow medical students and visiting physicians to practice.

"Ultrasound can be a bit of an art to perform," Fox said. "It takes quite a bit of training and time to make these machines sing to you.

Fox said ultrasound care could cut down physicians' use of CT scans -- a series of X-ray images taken together to visualize the inside of the body which can add up to a lot of radiation over time, he said.

"If the answer can come from sound waves and not X-rays, we should not be ashamed to reach for ultrasound first," Fox said.

Minimally invasive brain surgery

Technology is helping neurosurgeons find minimally invasive ways to treat patients with a brain disorder, said Frank Hsu, acting chairman of the department of neurological surgery.

Hsu said advances in imaging technology have made neurosurgery safer and more efficient. Surgeons can take images to get a road map of the brain before surgery, and can use tests such as a functional MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) to locate hot spots of activity in the brain so they can be avoided, he said.

"It's like a GPS system," Hsu said.

For decades, a surgeon treating an aneurysm in a patient's brain would need to open up the skull, locate the blood vessel and tie off the out-pouching vessel wall. But now, endovascular surgery has taken over, Hsu said.

An aneurysm is created when the walls of an artery weaken, creating a balloon-like pouch or bulge. New techniques, however, allow a surgeon to thread a catheter into the patient's cerebral artery and place a coil or a mesh stent into the pouch, redirecting blood away from the aneurysm. With the blood no longer pounding against the walls of the aneurysm, it can eventually heal, Hsu said.

Hsu said neurosurgeons have also started to adapt endoscopic procedures to deal with tumors at the base of the skull. Instead of opening up the head, surgeons will use the nasal passages and sinuses to get to hard-to-reach places, which improves recovery for patients, he said.

Teaching tech in school

It's not just veteran physicians learning new technology, it's medical students too, said Warren Wiechmann, associate dean of instructional technologies.

Technology has completely transformed industries such as banking, music and travel. But medicine in some ways has been slower, Wiechmann said.

"Why, when you go to the doctor, are you still filling out a clipboard with 15 sheets of paper every single time you go in, but when you go to a Chipotle, you can go online and order a burrito?" he said.

Students at UC Irvine's medical school are learning how technology can be leveraged to improve patient care, Wiechmann said. They are developing smartphone apps to gather medical data -- for example, using the phone's sensors to measure how strong tremors are in patients with Parkinson's disease, to see whether a medication is working.

Students also create content to display online, such as a video to reduce injuries around the holidays by outlining who should avoid getting up on a ladder to hang decorations.

Products such as exercise tool FitBit could also provide valuable data for a physician, Wiechmann said.

"(People are) doing all this hard work to manage health, keep your step count up, and your physician doesn't know what to do with that information," Wiechmann said. "That's kind of a shame."
©2015 The Orange County Register (Santa Ana, Calif.) Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Technology is Changing How Doctors Diagnose, Treat Patients

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
(TNS) -- Technology isn't just making your smartphone faster and your car safer. It's also changing how doctors diagnose and treat patients and how they learn in medical school. Three physicians from UC Irvine Health shared how technology is shaping their field of practice, during a recent lecture at Newport Beach Central Library.

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Article name: Tech companies are hindering criminal investigations, under outdated law

Date: October 19, 2017

Author: Jose Pagliery

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Hawking's thesis crashes website
Date: 10/24/17
Author:  Emanuella Grinberg

# data[].attributes.body
Article name:
Date
News Site Author:

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: On the evolution of sneaker tech, from 1933 on
Date: October 17, 2017
Author/Site: Marissa Shieh and Popular science

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Technology is Changing How Doctors Diagnose, Treat Patients
Date: MAY 28, 2015
News sites / Author: MEGAN NICOLAI, THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Paying with your face
Date:

# data[].attributes.body
article name: The Future of Car Keys? Smartphone Apps, Maybe
date: June 25, 2016
News site/ Article: New York times/ Eric A. Taub

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Should the United States Celebrate Columbus Day.
Date: October 5, 2017
Author: Jake Flanagin

# data[].attributes.body
Article name:

New technology helping doctors detect breast cancer early

# data[].attributes.body
Article: Flexible 'skin' can help robots, prosthetics perform everyday tasks by sensing shear force
Date: October 17, 2017

Author: University of Washington

# data[].attributes.body
Article: U.S. Airforce Funds Innovative Technology to Improve Groundwater Clean Up at Clarkson University
Date: October 11th, 2017
Author: Office of Science of the DOE
http://www.newswise.com/doescience/?article_id=682719&returnurl=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubmV3c3dpc2UuY29tL2FydGljbGVzL2xpc3Q=

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Article Name: Scientists discover how to 'upload knowledge to your brain
Date: March 1, 2016
News site/Author:  Mark Malloy

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Self-filling water bottle converts humid air into drinkable water
Date: April 13, 2016
Author: Denis Chow
Source: https://www.livescience.com/53401-fontus-converts-humidity-into-water.html

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Article Name:
Date: ghigygyiguy
News Site/Author:

# data[].attributes.body
Self-Driving Snow Plows
Date: October 23, 2017
Author: Lauren Sigfusson

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Paying with your face

Date: March 2017

News Site/Author: Will Knight
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/603494/10-breakthrough-technologies-2017-paying-with-your-face/#comments

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Article topic: Elon Musk Says Tesla's AI Will Let Cars Predict Your Destination
Author: Elon Musk

Date: 10-23-17

# data[].attributes.body
Article Topic: Will Amazon kill Singapore malls?
Date: October 24
Author: Andy Mukherjee

# data[].attributes.body
Article name:
Date:
News/site:

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name:

How Apps Can Help Manage Chronic Diseases

Date: June 25, 2017

News site/ Author: WSJ, laura landro

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: New technology helping doctors detect breast cancer early

Date: October 23, 2017, 6:57 pm

Author:  Ashley Afonso
http://wwlp.com/2017/10/23/new-technology-helping-doctors-detect-breast-cancer-early/

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Article Name: New Nanotechnology helping doctors detect breast cancer early.
Date: October 23, 2017

News site/Author: 22News/Ashley Afonso

# data[].attributes.body
Article name:  Wifi has a serious vulnerability
Date: October 16, 2017
News site/Author: Popular Science, Rob Verger
https://www.popsci.com/kracks-wifi-problem

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: On the evolution of sneaker tech, from 1933 on
Date: October 17, 2017
Author: Marrisa Sheih
Site: Popular science

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Hologram Calls Could Be The Future Facetime
Date: April 3, 2017
News site/Author: Vocativ/Alejandro Alba

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: These New Earbuds From Google Can Translate 40 Languages In Real-Time

Date: Oct 5, 2017

News site/Author: Jonathon O'Callaghon

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: New type of soft, growing robot created

Date: July 20, 2017
News Site: Science Daily/ Stanford University
Author: Taylor Kubota

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Scientists Grow Full-Sized, Beating Human Hearts From Stem Cells
News Site/Author: Popular Science/Alexandra
Date:10/24/17

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Microsoft Cortana-powered speaker: Solid sound but not a standout
Date: 20 Oct 2017
News Site/Author: CNN / Heather Kelly

# data[].attributes.body
Matt McFarland http://money.cnn.com/2017/10/19/technology/future/police-ai-dashcam/index.html

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Futuristic cop cars may identify suspects
Date: Oct. 19
News Site/Author: CNN Tech

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Hot Solar Cells Making Solar Energy More Efficient
Date: March/April 2017
News Site/ Author: James Temple

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Self-driving track loader
Date: October 19, 2017
News site/Author: Popular Mechanics

# data[].attributes.body
Article name:  Alphabet drones will drop burritos into people's yards in Australia
Date: October 18, 2017
Author: Michelle Toh

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: This LED sculpture projects your selfies

News Site/Author: CNN Tech   by Noah Kim

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Article Name: Project Loon Restores Web in Hurricane-Hit Puerto Rico
Date: October 23, 2017
News Site: BBC News

# data[].attributes.body
Article: Dream Becomes Reality…

date: August 7, 2017
news site: the T1 trust

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: 3D-printed 'electronic glove' could help keep your heart beating forever

Date: March 3, 2014
News Site/Author: Independent/James Vincent

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Pentagon Selects First Army, Marine Units to Receive JLTV
Date: June 14th, 2017
News site/Author: Military.com/Matthew Cox

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Article Name: New technology helping doctors detect breast cancer early
Date: August 7, 2017
Author: By Ashley Afonso

# data[].attributes.body
The article Name: New technology helping doctors detect breast cancer early
D

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Amazon could put its second HQ in Canada. But will it?
Date: October 20th, 2017
Author: Kaya Yurieff/Julia Horowitz

# data[].attributes.body
The article Name: How do you build the next-generation internet?

Date: Oct 13, 2017
Author: Mary-Ann Russon/BBC News

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Tesla could face an uphill slog in China
date: October 24,2017
author: cnn news/Sherisse Pham

# data[].attributes.body
Article name:  Facebook: We want a billion people in VR.
Date: 11 October 2017
Author: BBC/ Dave Lee

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: New York City is hiring a futurist to forecast innovation
Date: October 20, 2017
Author: CNN News/Matt McFarland

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: Future Cop Cars May Identify Suspects
Date: October 19, 2017
Author Matt McFarland

# data[].attributes.body
Article Name: New York City is hiring a futurist to forecast innovation

Date: Oct 20

Author: Matt McFarland

# data[].attributes.body
Article name: Google and Apple yet to fix Wi-Fi hole in a billion devices

Date: October 21, 2017

Author: Richard Grey

Tempting but, for the moment, flawed

Grady Coppell/Getty

By Richard Gray