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3D-Printed Microscopic Fish Might Cure Disease

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3D-Printed Microscopic Fish Might Cure Disease Nanoengineers (yes, that's a thing) from UC San Diego have created microscopic fish powered by hydrogen peroxide that use magnets to steer themselves. Here's how they can help keep us healthy. They might be the best fish you put into your body since Pepperidge Farms made  rainbow cheddar goldfish . They're  microscopic robot fish that are 3D-printed  and used to remove toxins from your body or deliver medicine. And they're real. Nanoengineers (yes, that's a thing) from UC San Diego have created microscopic fish powered by hydrogen peroxide that use magnets to steer themselves. They are among the first microrobots made from more than one material, and they have a complex shape and design. Most previous designs have been cylindrical or spherical in nature and had difficulty propelling themselves. The fish are made from platinum and iron oxide particles, which particles can remove toxins from water and maybe one day from o...
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Apple HomeKit Gets First Smoke Detector

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Apple HomeKit Gets First Smoke Detector First Alert rolls out the first smoke/carbon monoxide detector using HomeKit, Apple's smart home platform. Home sensor maker First Alert has introduced the first-ever HomeKit-enabled smoke/carbon monoxide detector that can be controlled by your iPhone.  HomeKit  is Apple's framework of connecting and controlling household devices. Onelink , which comes with an unreplaceable 10-year battery, is linked via Bluetooth or WiFi to a home's internet connection. The connection allows  the user to receive and dismiss alarms, and be notified of the type and location of danger via their iPhone or iPad. With the arrival of First Alert's Onelink, HomeKit's product line is  building up . But adoption has been slow. While there have been smart  thermostats  using HomeKit, many of the other kinds of products needed by homeowners have been absent, which is poised to change with this latest announcement. (Image: First Alert) First Aler...
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IBM's Swift Sandbox Lets Coders Try Apple's Programming Language Easily

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IBM's Swift Sandbox Lets Coders Try Apple's Programming Language Easily IBM announced its free, browser-based Swift Sandbox, which lets developers write in Apple's programming language and execute their code in a server environment -- on top of Linux. Shortly after Apple open sourced its  Swift programming language last Thursday, IBM launched  a free browser-based online sandbox  to help developers get started writing code. Swift has already been ported to Linux , and Apple has said it will not object to other OS ports. In fact, this Linux port is what enabled IBM to create this sandbox. The  IBM Swift Sandbox  uses a Docker container for the runtime environment, which allows Swift to live in the cloud just fine. This means developers can run Swift code snippets on any browser over the Internet, not just a specific IDE. This is the kind of accessibility that encourages learners such as students to dabble in a language before making a commitment to deep...
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