Densest-ever memory system uses individual atoms to store data

[COMPUTERS] [Densest-ever memory system uses individual atoms to store data] Scientists at the Kavli Institute of Nanoscience at the Delft University of Technology (TUDelft) have developed a memory technology that achieves the ultimate physical limit by using individual atoms to represent a single bit of data.[Read more] [AIRCRAFT] [Highlights from the 2016 Farnborough Airshow] ​​The engines have been powered down after another Farnborough International Airshow. Not even foul weather could put a dampener on proceedings, with the Boeing 737 MAX and Lockheed Martin F-35 both making their airshow debut under grey skies. [Read more] [AUTOMOTIVE] [Audi dusts off an untouched rally classic] Over Group B's four-year run, the pressure to turn road cars into boosted monsters became too much for Audi, which decided to develop a car for the Group S series that was set to replace it. The Audi Group S is that car, designed for a series that was scrapped before it started.[Read more] [AIRCRAFT] [Golf Cart Jetpack gives new meaning to a "birdie"] In 2013, pro golfer Bubba Watson, along with Oakley and Neoteric Hovercraft, designed a Golf Cart Hovercraft that glides across greens, bunkers and water traps. Now with the help of Martin Aircraft, the team has taken to the skies with the Golf Cart Jetpack.[Read more] [AUTOMOTIVE] [Look, but don't touch: BMW's 1 Series Sedan is for Chinese hands only] An "Ultimate Driving Machine" used to send its power to the back wheels, but demand for more efficient, spacious cars has forced BMW to reverse course and offer front-wheel drive on some of its cars. The latest is the 1 Series Sedan, a four-door aimed squarely at China. [Read more] [BIOLOGY] ["Harpoon" negates need for open-heart surgery] A new device that eliminates the need for open-heart surgery for those suffering degenerative mitral regurgitation (MR). Not only does the device reduce time spent on the operating table, but it could eventually see patients heading home from hospital the day after a heart operation.[Read more] [AUTOMOTIVE] [Ford F-450 Super Duty is a truck with some serious pull] ​Trucks are getting smarter and more efficient, but that doesn't mean they're becoming less capable. Take the new Ford F-450 Super Duty, which is lighter than before but still able to tow up to 32,500 lb (14,742 kg). [Read more] [HEALTH & WELLBEING] [OCD treatment works within minutes – on mice] ​Although obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is sometimes treatable with medication, it typically takes weeks or even months before there's any noticeable difference. If new research being conducted at Duke University is anything to go by, however, a much faster-acting treatment may be on its way. [Read more] [MEDICAL] [Smart sutures send wireless status reports from wound sites] A team of researchers from Tufts University has taken flexible electronics to their next logical step, embedding them in sutures that can monitor the body from the site of the stitching and broadcast their findings to a Bluetooth-enabled device.​[Read more] [ROBOTICS] [Massage-giving robot rubs people the right way] As our population continues to get older, physiotherapists are going to be needed more than ever. It was with this in mind that Emma was created. The one-armed robot is designed to help physiotherapists handle an increasing workload, by conducting massage therapy on their human patients.[Read more] [SPACE] [Three things Juno will teach us about Jupiter] Now that Juno has entered into orbit around Jupiter, what better time to take a closer look at what, precisely, Juno will be able to tell us about the largest planet in our solar system?[Read more] [URBAN TRANSPORT] [Mercedes-Benz shows off the sleek self-driving bus of tomorrow] Mercedes-Benz has given us a glimpse of what the future of public transport may look like, with a demo of its Future Bus with CityPilot. The tech-filled vehicle combines connectivity, camera and radar systems and is described by Mercedes as "a milestone on the way to the autonomous city bus."[Read more] [TINY HOUSES] [Spacious steel-framed tiny house is ready to hit the road] Less is more when it comes to a tiny home's weight, but when it comes to floorspace, more is more appealing. With its spacious and light-filled interior, plus a high-end finish, this as-yet-unnamed tiny house ticks all the right boxes.[Read more] [ROBOTICS] [Obi robot arm gives disabled diners a helping hand] Robotic cooking aids are gaining traction in the modern kitchen, but the team behind Obi has a goal more noble than just cooking up a gourmet storm. This little robot arm is designed to empower people afflicted with physical disabilities, giving them back the dignity of feeding themselves.[Read more] [DRONES] [Brain power multiplied for drone swarm control] Past research has found ways to steer a drone just through the power of the mind. Now, researchers at Arizona State University have built on that with a system that allows a pilot to take control of a whole swarm of drones, both in the air and on the ground.[Read more] [ARCHITECTURE] [First residents of compact Yo! Home will go home in Manchester] Plans have been submitted for what would be the first development of Yo! Home apartments, with a block of 24 units to be built in the New Islington area of Manchester, UK. The Yo! Home is aimed at providing urban apartments that are both high-quality and affordable as a result of their compact size.[Read more] [GAMES] [Microsoft’s slimmed-down Xbox One S hits stores on August 2] ​Though heavily leaked before the official reveal, Microsoft’s slimmed-down console, the Xbox One S, was one of the biggest announcements of E3 2016. Now the last piece of the puzzle has fallen into place, with the company announcing exactly when the compact machine will arrive.[Read more] [ARCHITECTURE] [NYC's underground park a step closer to being built] New York's massively successful High Line has spawned several similar projects around the globe, but an even more unusual park could now be coming to the Big Apple. Following years of planning, the underground Lowline park has finally received a conditional thumbs-up from officials.[Read more] [SPECIAL PROMOTION FOR GIZMAG READERS] [Stay Safe and Secure Online with over 90% off a Lifetime Subscription of TigerVPN] The Internet can be a scary place, packed full of hackers, government spies, identity thieves, and other degenerates. TigerVPN protects you from cyber crimes, and guarantees that your Internet activity stays anonymous. Especially with TigerVPN's FULL plan. You can connect to one of 61 servers worldwide to get fast, private access--free from location restrictions. Yes, that means you can have your Netflix and watch it too no matter what country you're visiting.[Read more] You are receiving this email because you signed up for our daily newsletter at www.gizmag.com. [Update profile] | [Unsubscribe] Copyright Gizmag © 2016