With the NBA's much-anticipated return to planning on July 31, the league has also taken steps to ensure the safety of its players by equipping each player with a ring that can predict the "new coronavirus" in addition to a medical center and quality facilities for players. NBA officials claim that this "smart ring" can predict the symptoms of the new coronavirus three days in advance. The manufacturer, Oura, claims it has a 90 percent accuracy rate by current judgment standards. The smart ring, which costs $299, can track a user's health data and even predict whether a user will experience symptoms of a coronavirus infection, according to company Oura.

Since everyday objects can now be connected to the internet, the IoT (Internet of Things) has now become a daily reality for many.  With increased use of these IoTs have come a larger market for IoT batteries. The new demands of connecti

The China's electric vehicle battery supplier CATL announced the latest battery technology and ready to produce a product capable of powering a vehicle for 1.2 million miles (two million kilometres) across the course of a 16-year lifespan.

A team of scientists at Uppsala University in Sweden developed a proton cell based on rich organic materials. They suggested that the battery can be charged in a few seconds and can be cycled more than 500 times without significant capacity loss ev

ESC stands for Electronic Speed Controller, and they control the speed of the motors in drone. The ESC receives throttle signals from the flight controller, and drives the brushless motor at the desired speed.

Novel Calcium Titanium Ore batteries for excellent indoor flexibility developers of a calcium titanium ore device designed for 100-500 lux lighting say it costs $78-108 per square meter to manufacture. Picture Source: mp.ofweek.com

There have been some exciting announcements in the world of drone deliveries lately. The announcements come more from the FAA than from the tech companies, as there have finally been drone deliveries in the United States.

Sweat-driven e-skin pushes development of wearable devices. Wearable devices have been in the market for a while now, but the technology has not had any major breakthroughs.  In recent years, there have only been some changes in the commercial

Scientists in South Korea have worked with graphene and carbon nanotubes to develop a working lithium-ion battery that can be stretched by up to 50% without damage to any of the components. According to the scientists, the battery represents a significant step in the development of wearable or body-implantable electronic devices.

The FAA took another step towards a national unmanned air traffic management ecosystem that will help organize the teeming numbers of private drone in the nation's skies