Imagine playing air hockey with a robot that always wins. This air hockey-playing robot was developed by researchers at Chiba University's Namiki Lab.
Not only is this robot designed to always win, it's been taught how to string along its human opponent so they think they have a chance at winning, when they actually don't.
The robot's four-axis arm is assisted by a pair of high-speed cameras that continuously track the trajectory of the puck, guaranteeing a human opponent will never be fast enough to score. But the worst part about playing against this robot is that it's programmed to study its opponents' playing style and compete in a way that keeps them wanting to play.
If you’ve grown up around Indian motorcycling, the Royal Enfield Bullet 350 is hard to ignore. I wanted a simple, classic-looking motorcycle with a strong low-end feel, modern fuelling, and safety equipment that suits daily riding. After 1,500 km of mixed use – city commutes, short highway stretches, and the usual broken patches – here’s what living with the Bullet 350 has genuinely been like. Read more
Fertility planning has become an increasingly informed and structured process that is supported by medical advancements and accessible digital tools. For individuals and couples navigating conception whether naturally or through assisted methods understanding the reproductive timeline is essential. Read more
Luxury is not the same for everyone. No matter how high-end the facilities are, a standardised experience will cheapen your stay. South Tyrol's top hotels finally cracked this problem: different people need totally different things from holidays, so why pretend everyone wants identical experiences? The best wellness properties now split into distinct styles. Pick what actually matches your needs instead of accepting whatever standard package gets thrown at you. Here are some ideas to focus your holiday around. Read more