Pandemic-related devices will take over the first virtual display of Consumer Electronics.
The event sparked popular online technology as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, but that didn’t stop companies from showcasing new innovations that help keep the virus at bay.
Companies shared the first look at technologies that help people return to the office, to alleviate worries among those locked up and to stay safe while out in the outside world .
These devices include a dog-sized device that monitors vitals to detect potential coronavirus symptoms, a cat-like robot that resembles a real pet and neat masks that which measures air quality.
Scroll down for videos
Pandemic-related devices will take over the first virtual display of Consumer Electronics. The event sparked popular online technology as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, but that didn’t stop companies from showcasing new innovations that help keep the virus at bay.
Hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world typically travel to Las Vegas, Nevada around this time to check out the latest and greatest technologies.
This year is very different, as the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) had to hold the popular event entirely online due to the pandemic.
But the new facility has not stopped companies from showcasing their new innovations and many of them are related to the virus.
Vaccines have been given in the U.S. and in many other parts of the world, aimed at helping society break out of their homes and back into the real world – and BioButton for making sure that happens safely.
BioIntelliSense showcased dog-sized exercise that monitors a user’s chest and monitors vigor such as skin temperature, respiratory and heart rate, activity level and sleep quality
BioIntelliSense showcased dog-sized exercise that monitors a user’s breasts and monitors vitality such as skin temperature, respiratory and heart rate, activity level and sleep quality.
Using all of these measurements, the device is able to identify whether a user is developing symptoms of coronavirus – even if they themselves are not feeling sick.
James Mault, MD, CEO of BioIntelliSense, said: ‘We are very honored to be named Best of Innovation in honor of the CES 2021 Innovation Award.’
‘The commercial launch of the BioButton COVID-19 symptom screening and vaccine solution is well-timed in addressing the growing challenge of returning to work, school, travel, co-operation. talks and entertainment. ‘
‘BioButton is the latest addition to our biosensor portfolio model and data services for public health and clinical applications covering infectious disease, orthopedics, oncology, and cardiac care.’
While some devices are helping the public stay safe outside their homes, others are looking to help them lock in – the Petit robot is Qoobo is designed to do just that. This round, furry robot is made to look like a headless cat and legs
BioButton has already received approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for its ability to detect symptoms in a few days.
While some devices are helping the public stay safe outside their homes, others are looking to help them lock in – the Petit robot is Qoobo is designed to do just that.
This round, furry robot is made to look like a headless cat and legs.
It is available in four realistic shapes of faux fur which, according to its Japanese manufacturer Yukai Engineering, is ‘like skittish, young animals’ and even produces its own ‘heartbeat’. customers hear and feel.
The Petit Qooboo appeared at CES 2020 as a prototype, but today ‘s release is a workaround for $ 110.
Masks have become a part of our everyday clothing and many companies have changed the design of the clothes to technologies to help improve life.
AirPop has been making masks for five years before the coronavirus took over the world, but it has the original design to streamline exercise and enhance the ability to measure air quality.
AirPop has been making masks for five years before the coronavirus took over the world, but it has the original design for skipping exercise and added the ability to measure air quality
Called Active +, the mask is equipped with sensors that connect to a smartphone.
This allows the mask to monitor everything from breaths per minute to outside air quality.
Some companies gradually bring employees back to the office after months, but allow employees to share their time working from home.
Such a move causes people to travel and threaten their laptops and other work-related items and back, which may increase the risk of collecting bacteria and viruses on the way.
To address this problem, the American company Targus is debating a virus-killing keyboard light and an antimicrobial backpack at CES.
Targus was making its UV-C LED Disinfection Light which kills up to 99.9 percent of viruses and bacteria that can enter a keyboard
Targus also showed off the laptop-carrying 2Office Antimicrobial Backpack that features an antimicrobial protective finish on key connectors to prevent the growth of microorganisms on the back.
The UV-C LED Disinfection Light kills up to 99.9 percent of viruses and bacteria that can enter a keyboard.
Designed to sit on a desk, the AC-powered light runs for 5 minutes, each time disinfecting the workplace through automatic settings via motion sensors.
If any movement is detected within the safety zone or directly outside the active cleaning area, the UV-C LEDs will be automatically disabled and restarted after five minutes of non-cleaning. activity.
Targus also unveiled the laptop-carrying 2Office Antimicrobial Backpack that features an anti-microbial protective finish on key connectors to prevent the growth of microorganisms on the back.