Blog

It seems as if, every time you turn around, there’s something extraordinary happening in the technological and scientific world. Here it's “Light Photographed as a Wave and a Particle for the First Time Ever.”
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Like pretty much everyone else who likes tech gadgetry, I had my eyes on Apple’s recent “media event” showcasing the Apple Watch.
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This is the second in a two-part series on the skills that embedded engineers need. Both posts were keyed off a recent article on embedded.com.
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Karen Field, on Embedded.com, had an interesting article a few weeks back.  In“10 Skills Embedded Engineers Need Now”, she asked a number of embedded development professionals (and one recruiter) what embedded engineers should have on their resume if they want to stay current.  (This is the first of two posts keying off of this article. […]
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Microsoft has a new entry into the “facespace” space. The HoloLens lands somewhere between what Oculus is doing more or less successfully on the “power end” and what Google attempted to do with Glass at the “convenience end.”
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A number of organizations in the EU are working on the VineRobot, which will provide a more efficient and effective way to inspect grapes.
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Brian Dipert of the Embedded Vision Alliance had a recent article, “The Internet of Things that See”, that's an interesting round-up of some of the embedded vision applications.
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There's a new and interesting application of facial recognition: a comedy club in Spain charging its audience based on how many times they laugh during a show.
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The Museum of Vintage Tektronix Equipment has a 1969 video that shows circuit boards being designed and manufactured. Very interesting look at how things were done back in the day.
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Pizza Hut's Subconscious Menu is an interesting use of eye-tracking technology. Just not sure I'd want to order anything off of it...
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