An unflinching introduction to Robert Carlyle’s Renard in THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH.
This scene was filmed on this day in the gardens of Pinewood Studios.
🚨A missing 2-year-old in Avondale, AZ is found because moving company workers refused to ignore what they saw.
The owner says staff were recently trained to spot human trafficking.
This time, the training wasn’t theory, it changed the outcome
A fresh graduate develops a handheld GPS-based passenger information display system for LRT-1, LRT-2, and MRT that provides real-time station updates, train direction, and door-opening cues.
READ: https://t.co/eYbr3OzAme
100 years ago, Nikola Tesla accurately predicted smartphones.
Nearly a century ago, visionary inventor Nikola Tesla astonishingly predicted the arrival of modern smartphones.
In a 1926 interview, Tesla imagined a future where wireless technology would transform the Earth into “a huge brain,” connecting all people and enabling instantaneous communication.
He foresaw that “through television and telephony we shall see and hear one another as perfectly as though we were face to face,” and envisioned compact devices that could be carried “in a vest pocket”—a remarkably accurate description of today’s mobile phones.
Tesla’s prophecy highlights not only his genius but also the extraordinary power of imagination in shaping technological progress.
At a time when rotary phones and radio were cutting-edge, Tesla described a global, wireless communication network—complete with video calling and portable devices—decades before such technologies were developed. His foresight remains a testament to the depth of his understanding of electricity, magnetism, and the future of connectivity.
Source: Tesla, N. (1926). Interview with Collier’s Magazine, via PBS:
KAIST’s WalkON Suit F1 lets users stay seated as the exoskeleton docks itself, then helps them stand and walk independently. Media: KyoungchulKong_EXO-Lab / YouTube #robotics#technology#technews
Some of the strangest intelligence operations in history were once taken very seriously.
We break down what really happened—and why it still matters. Subscribe to our newsletter for true spy history and modern insight.
@pascal_bornet Innovation comes from curious minds. Imagine what he could do with the budget of a single prosthetic corporation. Perhaps we should be investing in robust stem kprograms for kids grades K-12. Lets encourage invention in all our kids!
@shane_aga@GeneralMCNews The Philippines is not a U.S. territory; it is an independent nation that was a U.S. territory from 1898 until 1946. The United States granted the Philippines independence on July 4, 1946, following the end of World War II.
Its amazing how creative surveillance equipment can be! In the same small and portable realm is this lighter camera. Check it out.
https://t.co/Un58odpnDA
IT'S TIME FOR STRANGE SPY FACTS! COSMETICS EDITION!
The KGB's ZVOUK lipstick camera provided an active concealment. A lady could apply lipstick and take a photo simultaneously. Each tube held approximately 30 exposures.
In 1975, Kodak engineer Steven built the first digital camera, but the company shelved it to protect its film business…a major missed opportunity in tech history.
High school student Benjamin Choi engineered a 3D-printed prosthetic arm controlled by brain waves. Powered by AI, the device costs just $300 to produce. #robotics#3dprinting#innovation#technews#tech