The Google Docs Audio Hack You Might Not Know About
It helps you transcribe audio faster, letting you get back to more important things. Like Netflix.
It helps you transcribe audio faster, letting you get back to more important things. Like Netflix.
The neuro-embodied design could make it easier for people with amputations to experience the world.
The effect is small, but it proves that technological interventions can help make the world a (slightly) safer place.
From getting naked to going to the bathroom, people have been willing to do some unexpected activities in MRIs in the name of science.
The project was one of 10 presented at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Contest.
Spoiler: The answer is not "aliens." It's never aliens.
No fitting room necessary.
The change may not be enough for some users.
Now you can know if your paycheck or card from Grandma has landed, or if your mailbox is just full of junk mail.
Sure, you can ask Alexa for weather updates, but that’s just scratching the surface of what this AI assistant can do.
You don't need to call up every company you get junk mail from and ask to be taken off their mailing list.
The drones could work individually or collect data as a swarm.
If the price goes down after you buy, Pruvo will let you know.
Let this tool decode confusing parking signs for you.
Lithium is used in everything from smartphone batteries to medication for bipolar disorder.
New research shows that constant photography can affect your memories of the actual experience.
EPIMADA could help people having severe allergic reactions find someone with an EpiPen, stat.
The remains could land pretty much anywhere.
Facebook knows who you've been chatting with, even off the app.
No, this isn't an episode of "Black Mirror."
No external power source required.
For the first time, patients don't have to sit completely still.
So small it could fit in an ant's rear end. (No one has plans to do that. Yet.)
The window to file your claim closes April 15.