Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles To prove their batteries are reliable in freezing temperatures Canadian Tire built a truck out of 11,000 pounds of ice. And burrito box is the world's first burrito kiosk that serves five different types of burritos at the touch of a button. Vsauce! Kevin here - this is Mind Blow. The SkyCycle is an urban concept that would allow people to ride their bikes in the sky. Developed by architect Sir Norman Foster it would consist of 220 kilometers of safe car free bike routes above London. And include 200 different entry and exit points, accommodate 12,000 cyclists per hour, and improve bike travel time by almost 30 minutes. Budgee is a robot designed to help with everyday tasks and to carry your stuff around. Created by Five Elements Robotics, it can hold up to 50 lbs and collapses easily for transportation with a 6-8 hour battery life. It's intended for a wide range of uses from helping the elderly and disabled to carrying all of your stuff at an amusement park or mall. Sea Stars are able to see images with tiny eyes located at the ends of their legs that can be cut off and regenerate. So Yeah. Pavegen is making energy out of footsteps. By transferring the kinetic energy from a human's step into renewable electricity that can be stored for future use. The tiles are waterproof, durable, and made from recycled materials so they can easily cover existing high foot traffic areas. Currently, their largest permanent installation is at Kent grammar school where 24 kinetic tiles cover over 5 meters of corridor. A new adhesive activated by UV light is being developed to repair holes in blood vessels and the walls of the heart. Until now medical adhesive glues were not able to withstand the pressure that a beating heart exerts and didn't adhere well to wet tissue. But by studying the viscous secretions of slugs and sandcastle worms researchers were able to figure out how to form stable bonds underwater. Corning Gorilla glass created the worlds first antimicrobial cover glass for mobile devices. It's formulated to protect touch surfaces from the growth of algae, mold, mildew, fungi and bacteria and works continually over the entire life of the device. Aurora is a headband that claims to let you control your dreams. It plays special lights and sounds while you're in the REM cycle of sleep that are supposed to induce lucid dreaming. The software in the headband senses when you're dreaming by measuring brainwave and eye movement activity. The user is able to pick out their own specific dream signs, which are used to induce the lucid dreaming by making you aware of your surroundings. It also sets a smart alarm clock that will wake you during your most refreshed cycle of sleep. Mother monitors small connected sensors to make your everyday routines easier. Motion cookies can be attached to almost anything including water bottles to check if you're drinking enough water, toothbrushes to make sure everyone is brushing or pill bottles so you don't forget your medication. Then Mother puts all of the information into the sense board where you can then check out the news of your daily life. Onewheel is a self-balancing skateboard that makes you feel like you're on a hoverboard. It uses gyro and accelerometer sensors to feed a processor that determines the exact speed to drive the motor based on how you lean your body and because of the self balancing abilities they say almost anyone can learn to use it within minutes. The power lasts for 4-6 miles and can reach up to 12 miles per hour. MiP is a self-balancing robot that can be controlled by hand gestures and/or your smart device. MiPs can dance, race, and battle each other. They're taking Preorders now and plan to roll out in the Spring of 2014. Finally, The Waters of Greenstone by Nathan Kaso shows the changing landscapes of New Zealand over a three week period. I'm gonna leave you with geometric bubbles. And as always - thanks for watching.
B2 balancing dreaming burrito lucid adhesive kinetic Ride Your Bike In The Sky? -- Mind Blow #77 80 4 John Zhao posted on 2014/04/10 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary