Having developed drones able to deliver medical supplies to far flung regions, Swoop Aero look not just interesting but downright

In Corning's A Day Made of Glass videos, you see a world with seamless delivery of real-time information, where people stay connected through a virtual world at their fingertips, and where everyday surfaces are transformed from one-dimensional utilities into sophisticated electronic devices. Ideas in the video are now becoming a reality. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZkHpNnXLB0&feature=youtu.be

Ingenuous or just a little too much digital? This inventor built a prototype bathroom mirror that doubles as your mobile phone screen with APIs of key information to make your bathroom time so much more effective. Will we see this on a mass scale soon? Or do we need some sacred digital timeouts.?https://link.medium.com/AurlUPvWsZ  

Friends Fashion and Fabulousness by Dr Sally Gray now in its 2nd edition, linking fashion, art, sexual politics and diverse urban subcultures. A story of intelligent creative friends, encouraging one another energetically to live daily life, and of how the personal and political became profitable. It offers gossip, an intimate account of funny and ironic gestures; the excitement of the gay and feminist politics of the time, the interest of connections between figures in fashion, art and entertainment in Australia and overseas. She also reminds us of the confidence of creative Australians at the time.

The KickScooter T60 is a new self-driving scooter that was introduced in China to drive itself to a charging station. Most countries are falling behind with the new technology, having to gather their scooters around the town every night for them to be charged. However, this new idea prevents all that work as it uses AI to navigate its way back to the charging stations without a person. https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/16/20809002/segway-ninebot-electric-scooter-self-driving-uber-lyft-charging-station

This wireless GPS device is a small and lightweight wearable. It tracks micro-movements in real time, providing instantaneous monitoring of accelerations, changes in directions, heart rates and force applied on knees and ankles. The data can be used to measure the practice workload of players and monitor fatigue that could increase the risk of injury. It was born out of collaboration between the Australian Institute of Sport and the Cooperative Research Centres. www.catapultsports.com