Rosemarie, a 90-year-old nursing home resident living in Switzerland, is the unlikely star of a touching new ad released in the country as part of a healthcare recruitment drive. The elderly woman, who was born in Germany, is the subject of a new animated film created by Roof studio that tells the story of the…
Facebook is bringing its news curation offering to Germany this spring–after it struck a deal with the country’s top publishers, including leading national outlets Der Spiegel, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and Die Zeit. Top line Germany is the latest country to come to an agreement with the social platform on Facebook News, which gives users access…
Scientists have used the stem cells of frogs to create new living robots that can heal themselves and even record memories. Named “Xenobots” after the Xenopus laevis frog that supplies their cells, the machines are an upgraded version of devices that were first unveiled last year. Like their predecessors, the new Xenobots can work together in groups and self-heal. But version 2.0 are faster, live longer, and can record information about their surroundings. The researchers believe future models could detect diseases and deliver drugs to specific areas of the body. Programming nature Biologists at Tufts University made the tiny robots by microinjecting amphibian… This story continues at The Next Web
Tempo’s big-screen machine aims to replicate every part of the weight training or HIIT workouts you would get at the gym. I’ve been putting it to the test.
While Peloton and Mirror are designed for people who love spinning or studio classes, no similar system existed for those of us who prefer the kind of weight training and HIIT workouts you might get at OrangeTheory or Barry’s Bootcamp. Enter the new kid on the block: Tempo, a new machine that uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to bring this kind of workout into your home. Over the summer, the company received $60 million in Series B funding led by General Catalyst and Norwest Ventures to fuel its growth, bringing its total funding to $77.5 million.Read Full Story
The company provides recruiting, onboarding and credentialing software designed for high-volume health care hires, particularly nurses.
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