February 26, 2025 - 20:39

In a significant advancement for emergency medical response, a new AI-enabled technology has received clearance from the FDA to detect the loss of pulse in individuals. This innovative system employs a combination of motion sensors and infrared signals to accurately identify the absence of a pulse.
Once a potential emergency is detected, the technology confirms the condition and can automatically alert emergency services, ensuring that help is dispatched promptly. This capability is particularly crucial in situations where every second counts, such as cardiac arrest or other critical health incidents.
The approval of this technology marks a milestone in the integration of artificial intelligence in healthcare, aiming to enhance patient outcomes and streamline emergency response efforts. As this technology becomes more widely adopted, it holds the promise of saving lives by providing timely alerts and facilitating quicker medical intervention when it is most needed.
June 30, 2026 - 00:41
3 Questions: Beyond data-driven aestheticsMIT Architecture alumnus and researcher Alexandros Haridis is challenging how we think about beauty and machines. His new exhibition, `Beyond Data-Driven Aesthetics,` currently on display at the...
June 29, 2026 - 01:25
The Week In Technology, June 29-July 3, 2026This week in technology saw major strides in defense, aviation, and quantum computing, alongside a surprising new entry in the electric vertical takeoff and landing market. The U.S. Air Force...
June 28, 2026 - 22:46
Australia's Firmus Technologies strikes AI access deal with NvidiaAustralian artificial intelligence infrastructure company Firmus Technologies announced on Monday that it has entered into a strategic partnership with Nvidia Corp. The deal aims to give emerging...
June 28, 2026 - 07:34
Make More Putts—Golf Technology Has Finally Delivered The Game’s Holy GrailFor over a hundred years, the putter has been the most stubborn club in the bag. While drivers got bigger, irons got stronger, and balls got smarter, the flat stick remained largely the same: a...