In Baton Rouge, James Robert is breaking barriers in prosthetic technology while pursuing his master’s degree. Born with no fingers on his left hand, Robert now leads groundbreaking projects at Make Good NOLA, using 3D printing to create adaptive devices for people with disabilities. David Begnaud has more.
In Baton Rouge, James Robert is breaking barriers in prosthetic technology while pursuing his master’s degree. Born with no fingers on his left hand, Robert now leads groundbreaking projects at Make Good NOLA, using 3D printing to create adaptive devices for people with disabilities. David Begnaud has more.
Generic image of a school bus (Pixabay) HOUSTON – Riding the school bus can be stressful for both parents and students, but several Houston-area school districts are using tracking devices to record when and where students board and exit their buses. The following districts have implemented technology aimed at keeping students safe and providing parents…
Chris Baraniuk Technology Reporter Drone show opens Glastonbury Festival in 2024 The wedding ceremony was almost over when newlywed Bobby Underwood stepped on a napkin-covered glass to break it, as is Jewish tradition, and everyone shouted “Mazel Tov!”. But as he and his new wife Siobhan turned to walk back down the aisle, their wedding…
Building an investment portfolio from scratch can be difficult, especially if you’re new to investing. It’s easy to feel overwhelmed with so many different investment options out there, but focusing on stocks that are set to outperform the market over the next 12 months is an excellent place to start. Let’s now take a look…
When we talk about mapping at Geo Week News, our focus is generally on larger scopes, taking in data from satellites or other aerial systems, and then supplemented by laser scanning for finer detail in certain areas. Just last month, Esri’s annual User Conference brought together mapping professionals from around the world who were sharing…
Watch: Large fireball seen shooting across sky over Southeastern US A meteorite that crashed into a home in the US is older than planet Earth, scientists have said. The object flew through the skies in broad daylight before exploding across the state of Georgia on 26 June, Nasa confirmed. Researchers at the University of Georgia…
