When you’re covering technology news, the rapid-fire pace of developments can make it hard to keep up. So many new inventions and products are hitting the market these days that knowing whether they’re worth your time or not is of critical importance.
That’s why it’s worth slowing down and looking carefully at the most intriguing discoveries and innovations out there in close detail. Knowing where we’re headed can help us plan for the years to come, and integrate life-changing technology even deeper into our lives.
In “Tomorrow’s Tech Today,” Kim shows you upcoming and future technology you won’t want to miss. We’ll be taking a look at high-tech water taxis, 3D printed homes and cyber-delic experiences. Let’s take a look.
A window into the future of tech
In today’s segment, Kim takes a peek at some of the most advanced gadgets and gizmos that are just around the corner from changing the world. While some of these products are currently speculative or in development, some may see public releases in the near future. Watch the video to get Kim’s take on the latest from the world of technology.
If you’re dying to know more, here’s our breakdown of some of the most interesting technology that caught Kim’s eye.
The SeaBubble is the water taxi of the future
Getting around in cities with waterways can be tricky. Bridges act as bottlenecks, and traffic can be a killer. If you’re somewhere like Venice, you can take a gondola. But for France, and soon the rest of the world, you’ll probably be riding in a SeaBubble.
These high-tech water taxis get around using similar tech to what’s found in planes. But these guys are all-electric, super clean and cut through the water with ease.
Printing houses?
3D printers have already revolutionized manufacturing and may soon change the medical field forever. But one unexpected application we’re starting to see is the use of 3D printing in developing pre-fabricated homes.
This company in Texas is taking its advanced, 3D printed homes to Latin America, where it hopes to help homeless people discover the perfect living space. If this technology pans out, it may just be cheaper to print out a house than buy one! You’ll need the land still, though.
Holy Moley! This company is bringing bots to your kitchen
We already have robots that clean our floors and entertain our kids, but what about a robot that can cook for us? U.K.-based Moley robotics has developed an advanced set of mounted robotic arms that augments your kitchen in ways that were impossible before the rise of robots. If you ever felt like you could use an extra hand in the kitchen, now you have two to work with!
Cybernetic psychedelics
Steve Jobs himself famously claimed that LSD helped re-align his thinking before he started Apple. Now, others in Silicon Valley are trying to follow in his footsteps without violating their company’s drug-free workplace policy.
VR developers are attempting to replicate the psychedelic experiences of drugs like Acid and Magic Mushrooms so that users can experience having their mind blown right from their favorite computer or phone. Whether or not a virtual trip will really have a profound effect on the mind, however, remains to be seen.
