Mercedes has unveiled the F 125! concept at the Frankfurt Motor Show. This car is envisioned as a luxury flagship for 2025, the car is a plug-in hybrid fuel-cell electric vehicle. The interior highlights include a 3D instrument cluster, a retractable 17-inch display and a new @yourCOMAND infotainment system which is controlled by speech, touch and hand-gestures. WOW!!!

The NYPD is developing technology similar to infrared scanning that would detect concealed weapons, said Commissioner Ray Kelly.
The new technology uses a mechanism that can detect terahertz radiation, or natural energy emitted from a human body, but cannot travel through metal, says the report. So, the silhouette of a gun hidden under someone’s jacket would show up on the radar.
The NYPD hopes to install these devices, which currently can only be used at a distance of three to four feet, on police vehicles in the near future, says the report. Commissioner Kelly said he would like to see the technology eventually work at a distance of 25 meters, according to the News.
New York City American Civil Liberties Union executive director Donna Lieberman issued a statement saying that they “find this proposal both intriguing and worrisome.”
“On the one hand, if technology like this worked as it was billed, New York City should see it’s stop-and-frisk rate drop by a half-million people a year. On the other hand, the ability to walk down the street free from a virtual police pat-down is a matter of privacy,” Lieberman said.

MIT Graduate Will Lark created a concept car that is perfect for city life. This compact vehicle actually folds up, in order to lessen the cars space, once parked. I see this kind of technology becoming the wave in the near future as city populations grow and technology increases. What do you think?

When Americans are wounded in Afghanistan or Iraq, no expense is spared to save their lives. But once they’re home, if they have suffered an amputation of their arm, they usually end up wearing an artificial limb that hasn’t changed much since World War II.
In all the wonders of modern medicine, building a robotic arm with a fully functioning hand has not been remotely possible.
But as 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley reports, that is starting to change. Check it out!!!





