Robótica Educativa!

Swipe takes a look at how tech is protecting our homes - from smart lightbulbs to devices that can sense movement through walls.

Via TechinBiz, Jesús Hernández

Takahito Irie wants us to start thinking the impacts of technology.  He does so by painting robotic features on human bodies, and the result is beautiful and alarming. Check out his work below.

The market for wearable sensors is increasing dramatically. Devices are being designed to help people manage chronic conditions, recover more quickly from injuries, analyze physical and environmental abnormalities that may lead to more serious health issues and detect unhealthy habits before they cause problems, according to Pathfinder Software. A new infographic from Pathfinder Software takes a look at the types of wearables available, how they are used, their wireless capability and other details on this technology. Thank you to Pathfinder Software for an educational Infographic. Also, thank you to the Healthcare Intelligence Network for having this Infographic on their site.

Via ET Russell, Mariano Fernandez S.

Relax, puny humans – it may look like a prototype Terminator, but this android has come to help. Its job is to test equipment for the UK's armed

Via Gust MEES

An “electronic skin” can detect heat and pressure like human skin

Via Gust MEES, michel verstrepen

"Read about the pioneers of our “post-human” future and see how they're implanting technology into their bodies and brains ..."

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Via Leona Ungerer

Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are developing an audio reading device to be worn on the index finger of people whose vision is impaired, giving them affordable and immediate access to printed words.

Via Gust MEES

"Le Flowers Lab, qui réunit l'INRIA et l'Ensta ParisTech, ont présenté la version 1.0 leur robot humanoïde open-source Poppy."

Via Terheck

Google, Cyborgs, and the Future of Education

Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)