A New Frontier — how futuristic tech is transforming our everyday

It has been quite interesting to many state-of-the-art technologies in recent months. SpaceX's Falcon Heavy continues to be fascinated by future robots, and Magic Leap finally announced its long-awaited first technology. It is a product. I hope that 2018 will be an important year for many emerging technologies, including 3D metal printing, VTOL (vertical takeoff and landing) vehicles, and quantum computing. My team and I look forward to covering these fields throughout the year.

Frontier Tech is my second focal area. Frontier Tech includes emerging computing platforms, enhancements / virtual reality, the Internet of things, and all other buzzwords you can think of (laugh). With the same deal, I invested actively in this field, I published information on it in the blog, and I had another big community gathering more than 5000 people to explore state-of-the-art technology, Hardwired We operated NYC. For that reason, machine learning has attracted my attention for many years, but recently it has become more interesting. The emergence of the entire big data provides an infrastructure for acquiring and processing large amounts of data at reasonable cost and speed. As a result, machine learning is greatly accelerated, especially in fields requiring large amounts of data processing, such as neural networks.

Frontier Tech explained a new innovation corner that is still in development stage, or just began to experiment with the initial recruiters and water. By definition, the technology in this category is constantly changing, but the most promising areas of today's frontier technologies are space, robotics, virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), autonomous vehicles, machines Intelligence, Connected Home, and Quantification Self and advanced manufacturing industry. 1. Inexpensive parts Firstly, due to the rapid increase in the mobile phone industry, the cost of hardware components has decreased. Demand for small and high power mobile phones continues to push the prices of chips and sensors to the lowest ever in history. For example, Planet, a pioneer of nanosatellites, can create satellites using ready-made cell phone sensors and cameras at a fraction of the cost of previous generation satellites.