This exoskeleton suit is commercially avaialble in Japan. When a person attempts to move their body, nerve signals are sent from the brain to the muscles through the motor neurons, moving the musculoskeletal system. When this happens, small biosignals can be detected on the surface of the skin. The HAL suit registers these signals through a sensor attached to the skin of the wearer. Based on the signals obtained, the power unit moves the joint to support and amplify the wearer’s motion. The HAL suit possesses a cybernic control system consisting of both a user-activated “voluntary control system" named Cybernic Voluntary Control (CVC) and a “robotic autonomous control system" named Cybernic Autonomous Control (CAC)" for automatic motion support.

Nissan’s 1983 vision of what their interiors could look like in the future. Car navigation, integrated display as dashboard, everything can be controlled with buttons on the wheel, voice control system. They were pretty spot on except for the style.

3rd Grade Student Given a Detention For Bringing Lunch for Always Hungry Classmate

Diversity

Bridge Building Machine

Used tires

Granite quarry in Vermont

Marble quarry in Greece

Cigarette packaging in Thailand

The pilot’s seat and cockpit of a Boeing 747 passenger jumbo jet … has 980 buttons and dials.

The Elbphilharmonie Concert Hall

Looking into a theatre from behind the stage

3 siblings picking up their daily allowance of bottled water from the Fire Dept in Flint, MI

Audition polaroids taken by casting director Mali Finn circa 1980s

This is not a painting: Namib-Naukluft National Park, Namibia

The chair Lincoln was assassinated in still has the blood stains

The Tongue Drive System enables a person with high-level spinal cord injury to operate a computer and an electrically-powered wheelchair by moving their tongue