Johnson Controls adds body worn cameras to its security portfolio sourcesecurity.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sourcesecurity.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kelly Walstrum, architect at STUDIOS Architecture
To understand how COVID-19 is changing modern-day design, the NBC Bay Area Investigative Unit spoke with nine Bay Area-based architects from six different firms: Ashley Roi Jenkins Design, STUDIOS Architecture, PWP Design, SWA, William Duff Architects, and Bohlin Cywinski Jackson. Their client lists include some of the most well-known corporations in the world including Google, Apple, eBay, Airbnb, Twitter, and more.
The NBC Bay Area Investigative Unit spoke to nine architects at six different firms to find out how the pandemic is impacting design. Their client lists are a who s who of major corporations including Apple, Gap, DreamWorks, Salesforce, and LinkedIn.
Senior Editor Badger is an autonomous UV disinfecting robot designed to combat COVID-19 and high-risk pathogens commonly found in grocery stores.
The newest entry in the food retail robot race comes from Badger Technologies, which has launched its new Badger UV Disinfect robot.
The product is an autonomous ultraviolet (UV) disinfecting robot designed to combat COVID-19 and high-risk pathogens commonly found in grocery, food service and retail environments. The Badger UV Disinfect robot is equipped with advanced UV-C technology developed by UltraViolet Devices Inc. (UVDI), a provider of air and surface disinfection solutions.
Early testing of the new Badger autonomous robot with UVDI’s 254nm UV-C technology indicates 99% and greater inactivation of coronaviruses, E. coli, Salmonella enterica and Influenza A.
Global Mobile Telepresence Robot Market 2020 Outlook, Current and Future Industry Landscape Analysis 2025 sandiegosun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sandiegosun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The pandemic was top of mind in the tech of CES 2021
Of course COVID-19 was bound to be an unavoidable topic during the first-ever all-virtual CES. After all, the topic is at front of mind regardless of the topic these days. Close to a year into the pandemic, presenters still understandably feel obligated to address the always-present elephant in the room. Sometimes it was as simple as acknowledging the strangeness of moving from the Las Vegas Convention Center to a Microsoft-powered virtual venue. Other times it felt far more forced.
When it comes to the technology itself, there’s no doubt that the pandemic is going to have a profound effect on the industry for years to come, from health measures to remote work setups. Sometimes it’s a genuinely organic evolution aimed at adapting technology to an ever-changing world. In other cases, it can feel far more exploitative like the consumer electronics equivalent to a beer commercial discussing “these uncertain times.”