L’Atelier was designed to bring innovative ideas and business-changing opportunities to industries within the banking sector from the moment it was created in 1978.
Soon after Atelier’s creation, the banking Group lets its customers and partners benefit from its activities. L’Atelier’s focus on emerging innovations and their significance was shared with companies and individuals. L’ Atelier, therefore, became a place where people meet and exchange ideas while providing further insight into the implication of emerging technologies. The result ultimately translates into how ideas relate to innovation and can be applied to companies profitably.
Currently, L’Atelier continues to track developments and identify new opportunities. L’ Atelier is the place where companies involved in innovational projects from every business sector, meet and pool their expertise.
Each week, Atelier reviews what is trendy on the web magazine of our great expert contributor. Ubergizmo.com is dedicated to consumer electronics news and reviews.
This cell phone is powered by a Hydrogen fuel cell that works by extracting hydrogen from water, then extracting electrons from the hydrogen. It is a water-powered phone, in a sense.
Japanese engineers aren’t giving up on domestic robots. This “chef” might not be in your kitchen anytime soon, but it is capable of preparing octopus balls by itself, in four steps:
This happens in a tightly controlled environment, but I’d love to see it in action.
You might have seen the Zeemote during Mobile World Congress last week, but the company will promote the software development kit (SDK) at the Game Developers Conference being held in San Francisco. We meet Beth Marcus, the founder and CEO of Zeemote and we had the opportunity to play with it, and to make a long story short: it’s pretty cool. To be honest there was some skepticism when we saw the device in a photo. But we also know that playing with a phone’s keyboard provides a bad experience. The Zeemote feels good in the hand and it works well as a one-handed game controller. It is also surprisingly light (47g). The Zeemote has an analog joystick, even if most mobile games are built for a digital controller. That will give developers more options when they create their games. Developer John Chasey from Finblade told us that integrating the Zeemote code is easy. Ultimately, the Zeemote success will be measured by the number of games supporting it. Continue Reading “Zeemote Bluetooth Mobile Game Controller Hands-On”.
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