Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
the quality of having the means or skills to do something
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
relating to the study of the physical properties of sound
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
a living organism characterized by voluntary movement
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
the discipline dealing with the art or science of applying scientific knowledge to practical problems
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
United States general and traitor in the American Revolution
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
financial institution that accepts deposits and lends money
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
a two-wheeled vehicle that is moved by foot pedals
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
warm-blooded egg-laying vertebrate with feathers and wings
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
to grip, cut off, or tear with or as if with the teeth or jaws
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
a small house built of wood; usually in a wooded area
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
airtight sealed metal container for food or drink, etc.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
an outer garment that covers the body from shoulder down
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
an accident resulting from violent impact of a moving object
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
a machine for performing calculations automatically
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
a mode of being or form of existence of a person or thing
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
the context that influences the performance of a process
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
a mechanism that controls the operation of a machine
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
the use of speech for informal exchange of views or ideas
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
reduce to small pieces or particles by pounding or abrading
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
discover or determine the existence, presence, or fact of
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
a police investigation to determine the perpetrator
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
being changed over time, as to be stronger or more complete
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
water that has condensed on a cool surface overnight
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
the entrance (the space in a wall) through which you enter or leave a room or building; the space that a door can close
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
consisting of or involving two parts or components usually in pairs
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
a window with two panes of glass and a space between them
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
the cardinal number that is the sum of eleven and one
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
the repetition of a sound from reflection of the sound waves
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
producing or capable of producing an intended result
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
surveillance by electronic means (e.g. television)
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
of or pertaining to or characteristic of Germany or its people or language
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
come into the possession of something concrete or abstract
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
a brittle transparent solid with irregular atomic structure
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
any number of entities (members) considered as a unit
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
central part of a car wheel through which the axle passes
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
a person; a hominid with a large brain and articulate speech
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
being or characteristic of a single thing or person
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
entrance by force or without permission or welcome
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
the act of directing the eyes toward something and perceiving it visually
The technology has also been
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
a basic unit of length (approximately 1.094 yards)
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
the number that is represented as a one followed by 6 zeros
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
an open fabric woven together at regular intervals
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
being approximately average or within certain limits
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
a constant in the equation of a curve that can be varied
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
a piece of open land for recreational use in an urban area
The technology has also been
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
electro-acoustic transducer for converting electric signals into sounds; it is held over or inserted into the ear
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
involving the body as distinguished from the mind or spirit
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
German physicist whose explanation of blackbody radiation in the context of quantized energy emissions initiated quantum theory (1858-1947)
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
blockage consisting of an object designed to fill a hole tightly
The technology has also been
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
piece of timber or metal fixed firmly in an upright position
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
possession of the qualities required to do something
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
(often used in combination) having or using or propelled by means of power or power of a specified kind
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
concerned with actual use rather than theoretical possibilities
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
a verbal commitment agreeing to do something in the future
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
present for consideration, examination, or criticism
The technology has also been
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
shield from danger, injury, destruction, or damage
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
forms of ceremony and etiquette observed by officials
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
perceive to be something or something you can identify
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Looking a bit like a recumbent bike with a driver’s cabin, the E-Quickie was built by students at the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (HsKA) to investigate the practicality of a wirelessly powered electric vehicle.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
causing reflection or having a device that reflects
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
capable of physically throwing back light or sound
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
the speech act of continuing a conversational exchange
In response to this growing problem, developers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have come up with a digital solution.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
devote one's life or efforts to, as of countries or ideas
Called "Smart Dew", the devices can be scattered outdoors on rocks, fence posts and doorways, or even indoors on the floor of a bank to serve as invisible security guards with each individual "dew droplet" capable of detecting an intrusion within a parameter of 50 meters (165 feet).
animal fibers produced by larvae that spin cocoons
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
having few parts; not complex or complicated or involved
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
a broad range of related objects, values, or qualities
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
predatory arachnid with eight legs, two poison fangs, two feelers, and usually two silk-spinning organs at the back end of the body; they spin silk to make cocoons for eggs or traps for prey
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
a facility equipped with special equipment and personnel
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
the outer boundary of an artifact or a material layer
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
a closed-circuit television system used to maintain close observation of a person or group
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
a group of independent elements comprising a unified whole
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
the act of someone who picks up or takes something
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
the practical application of science to commerce or industry
The technology has also been
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
standardized procedure for measuring sensitivity or aptitude
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
experimentation to determine how well something works
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
a line or route along which something travels or moves
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
Now, a group of students in Germany has taken that idea and run with it by building an electric vehicle called the E-Quickie that runs on wireless power transmission.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
Recognizing this, the company developed the glass with a patterned UV reflective coating that makes it visible to birds while maintaining transparency to the human eye.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Dozens, hundreds and even thousands of these Smart Dew sensors - each equipped with a controller and RF transmitter/receiver - can also be wirelessly networked to detect different conditions like the the difference between man, animal, car and truck, says Prof.
having wavelengths shorter than light but longer than X-rays
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through t
on the lower or downward side; on the underside of
It gets its energy from electric conducting paths on the ground with receivers underneath the car taking energy from the tracks through electric induction and directing it to the car’s electrical hub drive.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
an organization of independent states formed in 1945 to promote international peace and security
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
an institution of higher learning that grants degrees
Tiny smart dew sensors promise low-cost security solution
By David Greig, 30 March 2009
The cost of securing large properties with physical barriers like fences or conventional electronic surveillance systems can be quite prohibitive but a new invention from Tel Aviv University promises a cheap, effective solution in the form of a network of tiny sensors as small as dewdrops.
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
Testing at the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology at the Ornithological Station in Radolfzell, Germany, resulted in a bird strike reduction of up to 75 percent in comparison to standard double glazing.
When telephone conversations are conducted via computer networks using the Internet Protocol, ambient noise and acoustic echoes often impede the conversation.
German company Glaswerke Arnold (or Arnold Glass) has come up with a simple way to prevent these collisions by producing a glass that appears normal to humans but is visible to birds.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
an intricate network suggesting something that was formed by weaving or interweaving
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
a period of indeterminate length marked by some action
The technology has also been
proposed as a way to recharge vehicles while they are parked without having to plug them in, while some companies are looking at charging cars while they are moving from electrical conductors embedded in the road.
a framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air
Bird-Protection Glass to stop birds flying into windows
By Darren Quick, 22 August 2010
How humans see the Bird-Protection Glass (left) and how birds see it (right)
Someone has apparently crunched the
numbers and estimated that more than 100 million birds are killed every year due to collisions with glass surfaces – not to mention the untold numbers of beverages spilt by surprised people as a bird slams into a nearby window.
to exert effort in order to do, make, or perform something
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
a United Nations agency to coordinate international health activities and to help governments improve health services
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
By Bridget Borgobello, 17 August 2010
Hearing-impaired get help for Internet phone calls
According to United Nations’ World Health Organization, there are approximately 278 million people worldwide suffering from moderate to profound hearing loss.
made or constructed by interlacing threads or strips of material or other elements into a whole
Working on the principle that birds possess the ability to see light in the ultraviolet spectrum, the company’s Ornilux Bird-Protection Glass borrows a trick from orb-web spiders that protect their laboriously woven webs from birds flying through them with a special UV-reflecting silk.
Created on 十月 7, 2010
(updated 十月 7, 2010)
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