Zain Tariq | December 6, 2022 When we are asked to imagine the engineering marvels of the future, our minds tend to wander towards images…
Make Your Ideas Come To Life With 3D Printing
Rohan Rashingkar | November 16, 2022 Have you ever wanted to transform an idea into a physical reality—but did not have a simple and efficient…
Surgeons Behind the Scene: VISE Undergraduate Research
Claudia Shi | November 4, 2022 With the aid of robotics in medicine, surgeons are potentially able to perform surgeries with greater flexibility and fewer…
Food for Thought: Vanderbilt VisionPass
Erica Guelfi | October 27, 2022 As a third-year student, I am well acquainted with the typical crowded shuffle at the entrance to every dining…
How Technology Can Mitigate Overcrowding In Dining Halls and Libraries
Vienna Parnell | October 20, 2022 Food that’s worth the “Waitz”?: An interview with Nic Halverson, the founder and CEO behind the crowd level tracking…
User-Repairable Machines May Be the Standard in the Future
Should I replace my phone or get it repaired? However, there’s one other option that manufacturers don’t want you to consider: repairing it yourself.
Digital COVID Passports Are Coming Soon
While many people do have pictures of their COVID-19 vaccination cards on their phones just in case, there has been an alarming rise of the production of illegal, fake vaccination cards for people who do not believe in getting a vaccine, or even COVID-19 itself.
The NFT Craze
With the new era of technology increasingly bleeding into every dimension of our lives, it has created a new digital collectible frenzy for Non-fungible tokens, otherwise known as NFTs.
“RIP Twitter” and the Super Follows
The world is slowly turning into a subscription-based economy. Pay $6.99 a month for Disney+, $8.99 for Netflix, $12.99 for Amazon Prime – it all adds up. Twitter has decided to join this subscription-based business.
Gait Sensing Smartphone Technology Shows Promise in Reducing Alcohol-Related Incidents on College Campuses
Fortunately, scientists are working on a new way to determine intoxication: by looking at gait, or the way you walk.