It's something you might see on the crime drama CSI, but Stevan Jovanovich, the CEO of IntegenX insists their invention is no TV prop. The company has developed an all-in-one, portable device for DNA analysis. The system avoids the need to take a DNA sample from one lab to the next for testing, and eventually, it will fit into a carry-on size suitcase, and will be mobile enough to take on a crime scene or use at a police booking station.
This post was originally published on Smartplanet.com
Apple unveils new slate of updates to Keynote, Pages and Numbers
For Keynote, Apple added a live camera view allowing presenters to engage directly with their audience and the Numbers app on iPhones, iPads and Macs has been updated to add pivot tables. ...
Best POS system 2021: Which is right for you?
Here's a look at 10 point-of-sale systems to consider for your business.
Amazon's new Echo products: Everything just announced
Amazon announced several new Echo products during an event on Tuesday. Here's what you need to know.
Meet Amazon Astro, Amazon's Jetsons robot play for $1,499.99 ($999.99 for limited time)
"In 5 to 10 years every home will have a robot," said Dave Limp, senior vice president of devices and services at Amazon.
Amazon Halo View goes for $79.99, adds fitness, nutrition services
Amazon's Halo View is an upgrade for the fitness tracker, but the real focus for Amazon is offering more health services.
Amazon launches Echo Show 15, aims to be a home hub for $249.99
Echo Show can be mounted on a wall and used as everything from a shared calendar to kitchen TV or a hub for the home.
UK driving cryptocurrency adoption in Europe with $170 billion in activity for '20-'21
Central, Northern and Western Europe have the biggest cryptocurrency economy globally, with more than $1 trillion worth of cryptocurrency received over the last year. ...
Open source backend as a service Appwrite gets $10M seed funding to commercialize traction
Appwrite, an open source platform that offers a slew of features to developers, aims to capitalize on its grass-roots popularity
Google, AWS, IBM, Microsoft and Morgan Stanley partner for a new cloud data framework
The framework is split into six components, 14 capabilities and 37 sub-capabilities that help organizations manage their cloud implementations.
Join Discussion