March 22, 2014
Mohenjo
Technical
amazon, Android or iPhone powerful microscope, BS Mechanical Engineering, business, Business News, Business Plan, Business Plan Competition, Cell Biomechanics Lab, cell phone, cell phones, Hotels, human-rights, iPhones, Mechanical Engineering, medicine, mental-health, Micro Phone Lens, microscope, Nathan Sniadecki, optical microscope, powerful microscope, Prof. Nathan Sniadecki, research, Science, Science News, Seattle, smart phones, specialization in Mechatronics., team “Cell Focus”, technology, Technology News, Thomas Larson, travel, turn Android or iPhone powerful microscope, University Of Washington, UW Mechanical Engineering, vacation, wonderful engineering
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Another addition to the world of smart phones is the Micro Phone Lens that can turn almost any cell phone, Android or iPhone into a powerful microscope.
The creator, Thomas Larson from Seattle, is a graduate of the University of Washington, BS Mechanical Engineering ’13 with specialization in Mechatronics. He began working on the Micro Phone Lens in early 2012, in the Cell Biomechanics Lab under Prof. Nathan Sniadecki. He further developed the Lens with team “Cell Focus” and they came in the top 16 of the University of Washington Business Plan Competition. Upon graduation, he received the UW Mechanical Engineering Outstanding Research Award for his work.
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Click link below for article and video:
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October 1, 2012
Mohenjo
Technical
100 million years, business, Cds, Data Lives Forever, Data Storage, gadgets, Glass Quartz, Hitachi, Hitachi And Flash And Glass, Hitachi Data Glass, Hitachi Glass, Hitachi Glass Data Storage, huffingtonpost, mp3s, new storage system, one hundred million years, optical microscope, research, Science, seagate drive, technology, Technology News, Video
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The Internet Newspaper: News, Blogs, Video, Community
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Sick of transferring your files from device to device, risking loss and corruption?
Well, Japan-based company Hitachi says it has solved our file woes with a new storage system that the company claims can keep data unscathed for 100 million years. Data is etched onto four layers of a thin sheet of quartz glass using a laser that creates dots that can be read by a standard optical microscope.
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.Click link below for article and video on Seagate drive:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/09/26/hitachi-data-glass-one-hundred-million-years_n_1916825.html?icid=maing-grid7|myaol|dl5|sec1_lnk3%26pLid%3D211803
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