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Archive for the ‘habitats’ category: Page 51

Jan 25, 2022

Concrete walls frame desert views in remote Chihuahua home

Posted by in categories: habitats, materials

The earthen tone of this off-grid holiday home in Northern Mexico was selected to match the rock formations of the nearby Cumbres de Majalca National Park, which is known for its dramatic landscapes.

OAX Arquitectos completed this remote home as a vacation getaway for a large family. It is located within a national park in Mexico’s Chihuahua State, just south of the American border.

“As part of the development of the park, a section was reserved to house cottages, but because of its remote location lacks services,” said OAX Arquitectos, which is based in Monterey.

Jan 25, 2022

House in The Girl Before informed by minimalist Japanese architecture

Posted by in categories: electronics, habitats

Production designer Jon Henson drew on minimalist Japanese architecture to create a house that acts “like a fourth character” for the set of BBC television series The Girl Before.

Written by British author JP Delaney, The Girl Before is a psychological thriller novel set in a fictional one-bedroom house called One Folgate Street in Hampstead, London.

For the TV series, which was created by BBC and HBO Max, the majority of the interior scenes were filmed last spring in a purpose-built set at Bottle Yard Studios in Bristol, while the house’s exterior was specially built.

Jan 24, 2022

10 ROBOT Predictions For 2022 | SECRET PROJECTS

Posted by in categories: habitats, robotics/AI

10 ROBOT Predictions For 2022 | Boston Dynamics.

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Jan 21, 2022

Small Gardens Can Make a Big Difference for Urban Bees

Posted by in category: habitats

Small urban gardens can be important habitats for bees. Photo credit: negatina anna / Moment Mobile / Getty Images

Small urban gardens can still make a big difference for bees and other pollinators.

A new study published in the Journal of Applied Ecology this month found that the amount of nectar produced by gardens in a UK city was not contingent upon their size.

Jan 18, 2022

CES 2022 Preview: Carbon Origins Wants to Merge Robot Delivery With the Metaverse

Posted by in categories: business, food, habitats, robotics/AI, sustainability, virtual reality

If you’re looking to get a fresh start on a new career in 2022, may I suggest a new occupation as a virtual reality robot delivery driver?

Yes, that’s a job – or at least a new gig – being offered by a startup out of Minneapolis called Carbon Origins. The company, which is building a refrigerated sidewalk delivery robot by the name of Skippy, is looking to assemble a roster of remote robot pilots who will utilize virtual reality technology to pilot Skippy around to businesses and consumer homes.

Continue reading “CES 2022 Preview: Carbon Origins Wants to Merge Robot Delivery With the Metaverse” »

Jan 18, 2022

The First Archaeological Space Experiment Is Happening Aboard the ISS

Posted by in categories: habitats, space

‘Bringing archaeological perspectives to an active space domain’.

While most people naturally associate archaeology with ancient remains and treasured artifacts, one group of scientists is breaking that mold by kickstarting the first-ever archaeological project aboard the International Space Station (ISS), a press statement reveals.

It is the first time such a project has taken place aboard any space habitat and its aim is to catalog how humans adapt their living behaviors while in space for months at a time. As a point of reference, the longest stay aboard the ISS so far is NASA astronaut Christina Koch’s 328-day stay, which ended last year.

Continue reading “The First Archaeological Space Experiment Is Happening Aboard the ISS” »

Jan 15, 2022

These homes are off-grid and climate resilient. They’re also built out of trash

Posted by in categories: climatology, habitats, sustainability

What if climate change and the housing crisis already had a solution? What if we just need to reevaluate our relationship with the Earth — and with our garbage? A day at the Earthship Biotecture can make anyone a believer in a brighter, greener future.

Jan 15, 2022

Leverage AI to Identify Valuable NFTs

Posted by in categories: blockchains, finance, habitats, robotics/AI

Originally published on Towards AI the World’s Leading AI and Technology News and Media Company. If you are building an AI-related product or service, we invite you to consider becoming an AI sponsor. At Towards AI, we help scale AI and technology startups. Let us help you unleash your technology to the masses.

We’re in the midst of an NFT boom, but that won’t always be the case. Today, NFTs are being flipped quickly — much like house flipping in the lead up to the 2007-08 financial crisis.

Obviously, that doesn’t mean that NFTs are all driven by speculation, just that we need to be cautious and prudent when evaluating their value. Artificial intelligence (AI) is one tool for helping identify and produce valuable art NFTs. Let’s dive into that more here (but see Christian Jensen’s recent article for a broader background on the investment lingo in NFT land).

Jan 12, 2022

A coffee table that holds an electric fireplace is the ultimate winter essential

Posted by in categories: electronics, habitats

A fully electric hearth puts a modern spin on an ancient household fixture.

Fire and light have always been at the center of homes, be it a TV or a fireplace. The latter has, of course, become less practical these days, and its absence from many homes has also resulted in a shift in family interaction. “Hearth and home” is a phrase that still carries some meaning today, and a designer is bringing back that long-forgotten home centerpiece by making it not only more practical but also safe as well.

Jan 11, 2022

3D-printed homes will soon be built in Brevard and a robot will do the job

Posted by in categories: habitats, robotics/AI

Apis Cor entered the Guinness Book of Records in October 2019 by building the world’s largest 3D-printed structure (in terms of volume) in Dubai.

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