innovation
On March 13th, the European Parliament approved the AI Act with an overwhelming majority: 523 votes in favour, 46 against, and 49 abstentions. The regulation, expected to enter into force in May 2024, is already a historic landmark. Despite generative AI already being part of our lives and making headlines in international media, the European Union (EU) is the first-ever institution to approve a set of laws to regulate AI systems, while protecting people’s fundamental rights. To better understand this ground-breaking regulation, this special episode of Euronews Tech Talks brings you the experi...
Euronews (English)
Historically, China stood out as a leader in technology and innovation, often surpassing Western advancements. Throughout the 18th century, China’s development matched that of Britain in terms of literacy, life expectancy, and GDP. Within Chinese culture, there is even the concept of The Four Great Inventions, discoveries from ancient China celebrated for their historical significance as symbols of advanced technology: the compass, gunpowder, papermaking, and printing. It took centuries for these to reach Europe. Then came the transformative impact of the Industrial Revolution, accelerating ec...
Euronews (English)
A UK company is making (brain)waves in the women’s health industry by creating a headband that modulates premenstrual period pain. The headband, called the Nettle, administers low-current electrical pulses to specific parts of the brain that deal with pain and mood regulation. Samphire Neuroscience, the company behind the Nettle, is targeting those with pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) or the more severe premenstrual dysphoric disorder. Both include symptoms like mood swings, depression, and fatigue that hit in the days before menstruation starts, according to the UK’s National Health Service (NHS...
Euronews (English)
Assa Ashuach, one of the lead designers behind a futuristic pair of 3D-printed shoes says they are capable of studying you over time and improving themselves. The Evolve AI shoes, which are currently on display at the Dubai Museum of Future, are pushing the boundaries of science and design. The team behind these snazzy shoes is hoping to get them off the museum shelf and into users' hands within the next three years. “We are all a bit different, some of us have small feet, others have big feet. The same goes for legs, which can be thin, long, or large. This is something completely different, t...
Euronews (English)
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