Technology news

 Future of Luggage: Is Your Suitcase High- Tech Available in June 2016, The Trunkster will be sold as both luggage and carry on. The bag has a zipperless design, and is water resistant, as well as drop and impact resistant -- a bonus for travelers who have had their belongings damaged by careless luggage attendants. Business travelers will appreciate the built-in battery pack, and the bag also features a digital scale (so you'll never be over the weight limit on flights) and an optional location tracking device, so you'll never deal with lost luggage headaches. Bluesmart Carry On The Blusmart Carry On takes traveler's high-tech needs into consideration with an array of features. First, GPS location tracking lets you know where your luggage is at any moment, a built-in scale means you'll never pay for heavy bags again, the digital lock keeps your worldly goods secure, and a built-in battery charger keeps your devices running for hours. Energi+ Backpack This durable, TSA-

Upcoming Future mobile phones Some futurologists and industry experts predict that in years to come mobile phones will become remote controls for our whole lives, while others forecast that in the future mobile phones will literally run our lives for us. One thing’s for certain: the technology involved in mobile phones and mobile networks has developed so rapidly over the last few years, it's going to be an exciting ride. Holographic displays : From Star Wars to Ironman, holograms have long been a regular feature in sci-fi and futuristic fantasy films. But how close are we to being able to having touch-free technology on smartphones? As far back as March 2014, rumours were flying around about the then-unreleased iPhone 6 containing holographic functions that allowed you to beam virtual displays to interact with. Holographic phones could one day be a reality though. Especially if the Holoflex prototype showcased by researchers from Queen’s University in Canada is anything to go by.

Innovations That Will Change The Future Of  Air    Conditioner   1. Movement-Activated Air Conditioner Have you ever thought of a system that can only work when it detects you are in the room? Well, this is highly possible, and scientists are already working on this innovation for mass production. This is one of the technological advancement that will change the air conditioners in the near future due to its environmental and economic benefits. The system will be designed with sensors to detect human movement in the room for it to cool the room. One of the greatest benefits is the cutting off the energy bills since it only runs when you are in the room. MIT Company pioneers the technology and they have several prototypes on the market already. Soon we might see a mass production of this technology. If you’re runnign an old air con don’t despair, we have some handy  tips to reduce the running cost of your air conditioning system  for you! 2. Ice Powered Air Conditioner This is another g

  THE FUTURE OF AGRICULTURE Factory Fresh :- If agriculture is to continue to feed the world, it needs to become more like manufacturing, says Geoffrey Carr. Fortunately, that is already beginning to happen TOM ROGERS is an almond farmer in Madera County, in California’s Central Valley. Almonds are delicious and nutritious. They are also lucrative. Californian farmers, who between them grow 80% of the world’s supply of these nuts, earn $11 billion from doing so. But almonds are thirsty. A calculation by a pair of Dutch researchers six years ago suggested that growing a single one of them consumes around a gallon of water. This is merely an American gallon of 3.8 litres, not an imperial one of 4.5 litres, but it is still a tidy amount of H2O. And water has to be paid for. Technology, however, has come to Mr Rogers’s aid. His farm is wired up like a lab rat. Or, to be more accurate, it is wirelessed up. Moisture sensors planted throughout the nut groves keep track of what is going on in

  Future Home Technologies      * Automated Robots -       The one-armed and three-fingered device can pick-up items, tidy up,         operate various machines and even serve drinks to guests. An integrated  sensor system prevents the robot from clamping down around a human’s  arm. Additionally, it can be controlled via an embedded touchscreen,     though it also answers to voice commands. It will even respond to      preprogrammed gestures.      Devices like the iRobot and Neato are designed to autonomously travel      around your home and clean the floors. That’s about as far as we’ve come      for consumer-based robots anyway.      * Lighting Controls -       a smart thermostat, can even be programmed to turn on lights in your      home and cool the air inside as soon as you return from vacation. Imagine  being able to program your system so that it turns on lights at various     times of the day or night.      Provided you have the right setup in your home, lights can now be   

  million-dollar MicroLED TVs point to the future of television Samsung There's a new TV tech on the horizon, and it promises incredible picture quality and even more incredible sizes. You can buy one right now if you've got deep pockets. It's called MicroLED, and it combines the best features of the current TV technologies into something new -- and huge. Using millions of tiny individually addressable LEDs, MicroLED promises to rival the picture quality of  OLED, the current champion , but with better brightness and lower chance of  burn-in .  LG is the latest company to announce MicroLED displays, with their  DVLED wall-size TVs , some of which cost over $1,000,000. Samsung has shown MicroLED prototypes at  CES  for the last few years, ranging in size between 75 and 292 inches, and this year  started selling a $156,000, 110-inch model  that could display four 55-inch HD images at the same time. Sony has its own version of MicroLED, called Crystal LED, that's currently