TU Delft researchers devise ‘protein trap’ in scientific breakthrough
- HEALTH
- November 30, 2021
When it comes to automated vehicles, all the talk is about cars. But the Dubai Bluewaters project shows how driverless trains could overtake them. In an age where Silicon Valley tech companies and traditional automakers conspicuously compete to develop driverless cars, advances in driverless trains continue to evolve unsung. Operating with or without a supervising
Read moreJetLearn is excited to usher in a new age of learners who will be well poised to drive the technology-driven world of the future. As the world becomes more digital, emerging technologies continue to transform the core of our lives in exciting and unexpected ways. Without a doubt, technology has made our lives more convenient. “We
Read moreA dynamic innovation ecosystem and business climate drive digital health solutions In an ever-digitizing world, digital health efforts in the Netherlands from homegrown and foreign companies and talent alike are helping to meet the needs of doctors and patients. As the world increasingly adapts to online health care, the technology and research needed to facilitate
Read moreIn 2017, Netflix debuted a Spanish drama titled Money Heist and by 2018, the show became the most watched non-English language programme on the platform. In addition to the ensemble cast and gripping storyline, Money Heist was greatly helped by Netflix’s high standard for subtitles and dubbing. The effect of Netflix on the standard for
Read moreAs Europe’s most wired country, the Netherlands is one the best countries for tech companies. Businesses that invest in the Netherlands’ technology and IT sector thrive, thanks to the tech-savvy, multilingual Dutch workforce, the great digital infrastructure, an innovative and open culture, R&D incentives and the strong focus of the Dutch government on developments in tech.
Read moreWhat if there was a magical robot that could cure any disease? Don’t answer that. It’s a stupid question. Everyone knows there’s no one machine that could do that. But maybe a swarm made up of tens of thousands of tiny autonomous micro-bots could? That’s the premise laid out by proponents of nanobot medical technology.
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