Cell phones will be able to see through walls according to new research. Perhaps the pundits would do well to watch a few old episodes of Star Trek since the tricorder seems to be getting closer to reality than ever. Such things have all kinds of privacy issues at the helm deserving discussion now before we see our way to a future of things that cause big brother to be everywhere.
After the end of World War II, the era during which the United States came to the forefront of world art, this Eurocentric, elitist definition began to evolve, according to Sylvie Fortain, editor of Art Papers, a non-profit magazine that focuses on contemporary art.
It describes the emergence of Ubiquitous Computing and the way Ubiquitous Computing is being used in healthcare. It also goes into detail on the effects of it on healthcare.
This article is about the positive effects that VoIP (voice-over-internet protocol) has on the US Army. It helps the army shrink their physical footprint as well as provide communication possibilities.
This is from a website that talks about the effects of disposing mobile phones in the environment. It has a lot of detail on the negative effects of mobile phones
NYU Medical students wear 3-D glasses and dissect a virtual cadaver projected on a screen. The professor says "it's like a living digital textbook." I do, however, really hope my doctors have experience with the human body and don't do like a kid who has practiced basketball and never played in the game - bumble the ball as they start. No one wants to be a practice dummy - in this case a practice cadaver.
Yet, do you realize that we could now add human dissection to anatomy class? In 3D you could dissect the human body? There are very exciting things coming in this area.