
by Joe Virgillito | Oct 10, 2016
Yet another study found that fitness trackers don’t help users lose weight. Could actual human contact be the difference maker?
by Simon Jones | Oct 7, 2016
Kitchen robot is coming in 2017, and it can cook pretty much anything. For the small retail price of $14,800, a robot chef can be installed in your kitchen, where it can cook up thousands of different meals.
by Joe Virgillito | Oct 3, 2016
Paleo diets have become more and more popular as people have begun favoring natural foods. But what’s the science behind them?
by Simon Jones | Sep 30, 2016
A recent study performed at the University of California, Irvine has claimed that taking selfies is actually good for a person’s self esteem and can help lower stress.
by Joe Virgillito | Sep 26, 2016
The food industry has a vested interest in making their products appear healthy for its consumers, but at UCSF researchers have again reminded us, profit is still the biggest motivation.
by Simon Jones | Sep 23, 2016
Robotics has found an application in law enforcement, but the more they are used the more questionable their relationship with the police and the public becomes nebulous.
by Joe Virgillito | Sep 19, 2016
As the world continues getting busier, the fitness industry caters to the limited time most people have to spend on exercise and nutrition. But how much more convenient can things get?
by Simon Jones | Sep 16, 2016
Olo is a 3D printing system that uses your phone as part of the printing process.
by Joe Virgillito | Sep 12, 2016
Hypertension affects nearly one third of American adults, but it can be reversed with the help of consistent exercise.
by Simon Jones | Sep 9, 2016
While the auto industry continues to develop artificial intelligence and robotics, this very technology is also being utilized at sea with self-driving boats and ships made for scientific endeavors.
by Joe Virgillito | Sep 5, 2016
A 2015 revealed—unsurprisingly—that narcissists are more like to post Facebook status updates about their fitness routines.