10 Smart Clothes You'll Be Wearing Soon In the emerging Internet of Things, everyday objects are becoming networked. Clothing is no exception. It's still early days for Web-enabled clothes - the best example so far is the Nike+ running shoe, which contains sensors that connect to the user's iPod. In the following list of ten 'smart clothing' items, we showcase Internet pants, a proximity sensing shirt, a heart sensing bra, biosensor underwear, a "thought helmet", and more! Motion Detecting Pants Now, we're know what you're thinking - it's already pretty easy to detect 'motion' in pants isn't it? These smart pants work via a loom that helps sew the wires and fabric together. Proximity Sensing Shirt The Locked ON Proximity Sensing T-Shirt is currently available at the ThinkGeek store. Heart Sensing Bra The Numetrex heart sensing bra uses electronic modules and silver coated electrodes to pick up a person's heart rate and transmit the data to a watch worn on the wrist. Smart Running Shoes See ReadWriteWeb's review of the Nike+ shoes.
L'équipe Gilbert graduated from MBA HEC Montreal. He has occupied international commercial & marketing management positions in Canada (Royal Bank of Canada & Evian with Danone Group dealing with USA & Canadian Corporate Accounts) and in London (UK) with the historical launch of Eurostar TGV. Following then as Managing Director of OSS & Virgin Group before returning back in France for Europcar International. CCEF and President for ICT & Digital Economy at CNCCEF (network over 140 countries) he leverages his singular experiences for strong international leading brands with great awareness. Enhancing his great “industrial” expertise in CRM, Social CRM and mode or payments for 10 year at LaSer (part of BNP Paribas & Galeries Lafayette Groups), this project at the cross-roads of Sport and ICT will be deployed internationally with enthusiasm and effectiveness in order to spread and export the technologies and the best practices “à la Française” !
Magic Leap We know what you're thinking: "Who the heck are we? What is this all about? Why aren't you saying more?" And you're right, we need to say a little more about what it is we're creating. So what is Magic Leap? Magic Leap is an idea. An idea that computing should be shaped and forged to work for us: our life, our physiology, our connected relationships. It's an idea based in the belief that people should not have to choose between technology or safety, technology or privacy, the virtual world or the real world. This belief was born from two simple observations: That current technologies we use to access the digital world limit, or even take us away, from the real world. With our founding principles our team dug deep into the physics of the visual world, and dug deep into the physics and processes of our visual and sensory perception. It is all coming together in a pretty awesome way. So now what? We'll be sharing more information with you in the weeks and months ahead - so stay tuned.
Le sportif du futur sera connecté INFOGRAPHIE - Les objets connectés s'invitent dans tous les moments de la vie quotidienne et séduisent de plus en plus d'utilisateurs. Le marché du sport n'est pas en reste. Le monde du sport surfe sur la mode des objets connectés. Montres, baskets, vêtements: toute la panoplie classique du sportif devient connectée et mesure les performances des utilisateurs. «Plus qu'une tendance, c'est une vraie industrie», explique Anne-Sophie Bordry, fondatrice du think tank Objets connectés et intelligents. Si l'objectif premier est de pouvoir suivre ses performances en temps réel et mesurer ainsi l'impact de l'activité sportive sur la santé, «le rapport au sport a changé» précise Anne-Sophie Bordry. Le sport reste un terrain de recherche privilégié pour les entreprises souhaitant développer ce type de produits.
BIOSERENITY Exploring public perceptions of future wearable computing As scientists develop the next wave of smartwatches and other wearable computing, they might want to continue focusing their attention on the arms and the wrists. According to a recent Georgia Tech study, portable electronic devices placed on the collar, torso, waist or pants may cause awkwardness, embarrassment or strange looks. In a paper titled "Don't Mind Me Touching My Wrist," Georgia Tech researchers reported the results of a case study of interaction with on-body technology in public. Specifically, they surveyed people in both the United States and South Korea to gain cultural insights into perceptions of the use of e-textiles, or electronic devices, stitched into everyday clothing. For the study, researchers directed participants to watch videos of people silencing incoming phone calls using e-textile interfaces on various parts of their body, including wrists, forearms, collarbones, torsos, waists and the front pant pocket. According to the study:
Un casque, des capteurs et un smartphone pour diagnostiquer les maladies neurologiques ! Parce qu'il est long et fastidieux de diagnostiquer des maladies cérébrales telles que les commotions, une startup lance le "MindReader", un casque qui permet de connaître l'activité du cerveau en temps réel. Pour détecter une commotion cérébrale, les outils classiques se révèlent parfois contraignants et combinent une multitude de tests longs à réaliser tels que l'IRM (imagerie par résonance magnétique), des tests de la mémoire ou de concentration. Parfois, le temps fait défaut aux spécialistes de la santé. L'équipe de Cerora, une startup américaine, basée en Pennsylvanie spécialisée dans les technologies de la santé a mis au point un casque capable de réaliser un électroencéphalogramme en temps réel. Celui-ci, ayant l'avantage d'être portatif et s'appuyant sur des technologies sans fil, pourrait être ainsi adapté à un usage grand public et ne serait donc pas réservé au milieu médical. Des tests neurologiques réalisés dans des conditions réelles Un système qui a ses limites
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