DJ Hero Review
It doesn't seem to matter how the diet is restricted - whether fats, proteins or carbohydr... Starve yourself and live longer
Casio extends its G-Shock line to digital cameras with the EX-G1 Casio EX-G1: the world's slimmest shock-resistant digital camera
Three blades of the cycloidal turbine visible at the far end of a water tunnel in which th... Using aerospace principles to ride a wave of limitless energy
The Snowtunnel - an indoor snowboarding experience. Snowboarding through the summertime: the Snowtunnel
Nissan's LandGlider Narrow track vehicles - the convergence of the car and the motorcycle
MORE TOP STORIES »

Alcohol

« Prev 1 2
MOBILE TECHNOLOGY

Siemens develops mobile phones with alcohol sensor

By Mike Hanlon

Siemens develops mobile phones with alcohol sensor

There seems no end to the number of diverse and clever technologies destined to find their way into the handheld device formerly known as the mobile phone. In recent times we've seen voice and lie detection analysis, projection keyboards, terrestrial television reception, health heart-rate and diet monitoring, location tracking, and this week there's a holographic projection screen and a breath analyser. One that can not only tell you when you're over the blood alcohol limit, but also tell you when you've got bad breath. Indeed, we could easily use this device to measure the efficiency of our breathing and track it alongside the heart rate, calorific input and output and location to micromanage our health from a body server. Read More

HEALTH AND WELLBEING

AWOL - inhaling alcohol

By Mike Hanlon

AWOL - inhaling alcohol

A new way of consuming alcohol that offers an immediate hit with no hangover the next day has been introduced in the United Kingdom.The new method is known as AWOL, an acronym for 'Alcohol With Out Liquid', and could become a hit in the global club scene due to the euphoric 'high' created when alcohol is vaporised, mixed with oxygen and inhaled. Billed at launch as the 'ultimate party toy', AWOL machines serve bar customers via tubes and could be seen as a modern version of the 'Nargile' or 'Hookah' water-pipe which originated in India and became an important part of society in Turkey and Middle Eastern countries in the 17th century, eventually becoming the height of fashion at sheik Western society parties during the late 19th and early 20th century. Read More

« Prev 1 2
 
Editors Choice
Recent Comments