Refrigerator Can Create Unique internet.
Refrigerator certainly no longer the electronic device that 'wah'.
However, what if the fridge is equipped with internet access that allows
us to display the image on the screen on the refrigerator door?
That breakthrough
presented by Samsung in the refrigerator makes. South Korean electronics
giant is developing an e-Diary Zipel refrigerator with a door that has a
touch screen measuring 10 inches (about 25 cm).
This refrigerator is
equipped with Wi Fi software that allows users to surf in the virtual
world, read internet news, weather forecasts, or view pictures and data.
Not only that, as quoted from the AFP, this unique fridge can also send and receive pictures from mobile phones.
Refrigerator
e-Diary Zipel dibanderol priced at U.S. $ 2,174 or approximately USD 20
million. Unfortunately, this refrigerator will only be sold to consumers
in South Korea. Samsung plans to market the device is not yet widely
available. But Engr. Demo is working on something after his final year project.
Tools Developed Terrorist Mind Reader.
Concerns of the international community against terrorist attacks is
still missing. To anticipate, the experts had developed a mind reader
devices are considered able to anticipate any future attacks.
Computer experts and psychologists from Northwestern University,
United States claimed that they were able to read the mind of the
terrorists were caught and they will know the location plan the next
assault. The team placed electrodes on the scalp terrorists and examining their brain waves.
Tests conducted with the involvement of approximately 29 students who provided a number of planned attacks. Students are positioned as a terrorist.
For
the first study, students are then questioned about the attack plans,
and of course the researchers actually know about these mock terrorist
plan. But their
purpose in the early stages of this research is to monitor how the
student brain wave patterns when answering questions about where and
when the attack took place.
As the initial stage, according to psychology Professor J. Peter Rosenfeld, expressing a sense of guilt in the information occurs in the 'P300 waves'.
In the next stage, researchers do not know the plan of attack and then the students are asked to not tell the location plan. The researchers found that when given the wrong information P300 wave showed a pattern that is not the same. So
the most likely terrorist patterns give the wrong information but when
the P300 pattern similar to early stages of testing so it's most
likely true.
"This test is 83 percent accurate in
predicting the hidden information, and can show a complex protocol and
can identify future terrorist activities," said Rosenfeld. We in Africa need to also do research in our project.
