Leap Motion has announced that it will soon release a gesture-control device that may revolutionize the way you interact with your computer.
Read more: Amazing 3-D Gesture-Control Device Coming to Computers
Leap Motion has announced that it will soon release a gesture-control device that may revolutionize the way you interact with your computer.
Read more: Amazing 3-D Gesture-Control Device Coming to Computers
The new Roomba 790 features a wireless command center that schedules cleanings and allows users to control it from anywhere in the house.
Continued here: iRobot Releases Smartest Roomba Yet
This is an updated version of Lecture 01 Introduction to Relays and Industrial Control, a PLC Training Tutorial. It is part one of a two part lecture.
See the article here: Introduction to PLC – Programmable Logic Controllers Part 1.mp4
Google shows off what happens when you control both a social network and a mobile software platform, thanks to a new feature of Google+ spotted by The Next We..
View post: Google Turns On In-Stream Installs For Android Apps In Google+ …
How To: Mill DXF Import DXF Import is a component of the Intuitive Programming System (IPS). The IPS option must be enabled for DXF Import to work. This feature allows a programmer to import an already existing 2D DXF file into the control and use the geometry to generate tool paths. The tool paths can then be used to generate G-code.
See the article here: DXF Import – How To from Haas Automation

We are developing the Flexible Action and Articulated Skeleton Toolkit (FAAST), which is middleware to facilitate integration of full-body control with games and VR applications. FAAST currently supports the PrimeSensor and the Microsoft Kinect using the OpenNI framework. In this video, we show how FAAST can be used to control off-the-shelf video games such as World of Warcraft. Since these games would not normally support motion sensing devices, FAAST emulates keyboard input triggered by body posture and specific gestures. These controls can be dynamically configured for different applications and games. FAAST is free software that uses the OpenNI framework (www.openni.org). We are currently preparing the toolkit for an open-source release. You can download FAAST at: people.ict.usc.edu ————————————— Evan A. Suma, Belinda Lange, Skip Rizzo, David Krum, and Mark Bolas MxR Lab: projects.ict.usc.edu Institute for Creative Technologies University of Southern California
Read the original: World of Warcraft with Microsoft Kinect using FAAST and OpenNI

www.sanalmakina.net sanalmakine.net A Japanese company called Suidobashi Heavy Industries recently revealed its 13-foot mech robot named Kura
See the rest here: KURATAS Robot
cnet.co This week on Always On, get the director’s cut of some of your favorite Future Tech segments–plus, outtakes galore!
Excerpt from: Always On – Episode 9: Mind control, wind tunnels, and robots
In 2005, DARPA announced the Nano Air Vehicle (NAV) program and its goal to develop agile and flyers system that could fit in one hand. This video chronicles the development of a “hummingbird” flyer by Aerovironment from concept to prototype demonstration and introduction to the public. A number of difficult design and engineering challenges were overcome in the course of the program, particularly in the wing structure, propulsion and control actuators. Numerous complete prototypes were built and tested to assess and improve the performance of the systems shown in the video. The final prototype achieves the noteworthy milestone of 2-wing flapping hovering and fast forward flight with all power sources on the aircraft and all controls implemented through modulation of the wing strokes in a shape that resembles a real hummingbird and carries and on-board camera that relays video to the pilot in real time. For more information, please visit www.darpa.mil
The rest is here: DARPA Nano Air Vehicle (NAV) program
Bangladesh is struggling to generate the electricity needed to meet the demand of its 150 million people. Most Bangladeshis are not even connected to the national grid. Those who are, suffer from long and frequent power outages. Recently several suburbs of in the city of Chittagong went without electricity for four consecutive days. Local residents stormed the power supply building in protest. According to government calculations, the country needs 6750 megawatts (MW) of electricity to meet the current energy demand but it can only supply 5500MW. The shortfall means they are looking for alternative solutions. Authorities in Dhaka are now beginning to use solar energy. The panels are set to control traffic lights. Authorities say the system will reduce traffic jams and well-lit streets will protect people from getting mugged. But as Al Jazeera’s Nicolas Haque reports from the Bangladesh capital, keeping residents safe and happy is expensive: each panel costs $5000 to install. Plans are underway to expand the project and make 10 per cent of Bangladesh’s power supply green and renewable by 2020.
Originally posted here: Bangladesh explores solar-energy options