Human Augmentation – The Dawn of a New Paradigm
From:
Ministry of Defence
Published 13 May 2021
A think-piece designed to set the foundation for more detailed research and development on human augmentation. @MedbedsTechnology
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/human-augmentation-the-dawn-of-a-new-paradigm
From:
Ministry of Defence
Published 13 May 2021
A think-piece designed to set the foundation for more detailed research and development on human augmentation. @MedbedsTechnology
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/human-augmentation-the-dawn-of-a-new-paradigm
GOV.UK
Human Augmentation – The Dawn of a New Paradigm
This publication is designed to set the foundation for more detailed research and development on human augmentation.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-5256287/Psychasec-displays-human-sleeves-glass-cases-CES.html
@MedbedsTechnology
Revisiting this article and based on previous video info on underground facility worker
@MedbedsTechnology
Revisiting this article and based on previous video info on underground facility worker
Mail Online
Psychasec displays 'human sleeves' in glass cases for new Netflix show
Psychasec exhibitors dressed in all white sold the idea of immortality at CES, in a plan to upload human consciousness to ‘human sleeves.’ The booth promotes the Netflix show Altered Carbon.
Medbeds will be available from end July
by invitation and reserved for the most needed
fist, like the children. Watch this space
@MedbedsTechnology for further updates
as its coming in. More new technologies
will start coming out all at once. Very excited!
A BIG THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE
JOINED US ON THIS JOURNEY.
by invitation and reserved for the most needed
fist, like the children. Watch this space
@MedbedsTechnology for further updates
as its coming in. More new technologies
will start coming out all at once. Very excited!
A BIG THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE
JOINED US ON THIS JOURNEY.
Watch "Most Unusual Vehicles & Future Transportation Systems" on YouTube
https://youtu.be/ZrA2mxmB6z8
@MedbedsTechnology
https://youtu.be/ZrA2mxmB6z8
@MedbedsTechnology
Nestle reveals secret project to build food 'replicator' that can create personalised meals to give people exactly the nutrients they need
Firm developing a machine that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'
Would create personalised supplements and food from nutrient capsules
Aims to create a kitchen 'replicator' within five years
Nespresso machine have taken the coffee world by storm - and now Nestle hopes a new food making system could have a similar effect on the way we eat.
The firm is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'.
It will deliver meals personalised for each user, with exactly the right balance of nutrients they need for a healthy diet.
The next Nespresso: Nestle is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'. @MedbedsTechnology
HOW IT WORKS
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
A 'replicator' machine could then create food infused with the nutrients, or even a shake or vitamin tablet.
According to Bloomberg, Nestle’s Institute of Health Sciences is developing a system that can test people's health and work out what nutrients they are missing.
Codenamed 'Iron Man', the project will eventually lead to a kitchen machine that can create tailored supplements - or even food.
'Iron Man is an analysis of what’s missing in our diets, and a product, tailored to you, to help make up that difference,' NIHS director Ed Baetge told Bloomeberg.
'In the past, food was just food. We’re going in a new direction.'
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
Nestle bosses hope their Iron Man device could be 'the next microwave'
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
Baetge says the final device,expeected in 5-10 years, could resemble the replicator' that synthesized meals on demand in Star Trek.
'Out comes your food at the press of a button,' Baetge said.
'If we do this right, it can be the next microwave in your kitchen.'
@MedbedsTechnology
By Mark Prigg.
Firm developing a machine that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'
Would create personalised supplements and food from nutrient capsules
Aims to create a kitchen 'replicator' within five years
Nespresso machine have taken the coffee world by storm - and now Nestle hopes a new food making system could have a similar effect on the way we eat.
The firm is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'.
It will deliver meals personalised for each user, with exactly the right balance of nutrients they need for a healthy diet.
The next Nespresso: Nestle is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'. @MedbedsTechnology
HOW IT WORKS
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
A 'replicator' machine could then create food infused with the nutrients, or even a shake or vitamin tablet.
According to Bloomberg, Nestle’s Institute of Health Sciences is developing a system that can test people's health and work out what nutrients they are missing.
Codenamed 'Iron Man', the project will eventually lead to a kitchen machine that can create tailored supplements - or even food.
'Iron Man is an analysis of what’s missing in our diets, and a product, tailored to you, to help make up that difference,' NIHS director Ed Baetge told Bloomeberg.
'In the past, food was just food. We’re going in a new direction.'
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
Nestle bosses hope their Iron Man device could be 'the next microwave'
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
Baetge says the final device,expeected in 5-10 years, could resemble the replicator' that synthesized meals on demand in Star Trek.
'Out comes your food at the press of a button,' Baetge said.
'If we do this right, it can be the next microwave in your kitchen.'
@MedbedsTechnology
By Mark Prigg.