#technologyresearch

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ijmsrt
ijmsrt

Submit your research to IJMSRT! Share innovations, case studies, and experiments. Indexed journal with double-blind peer review.

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mastergarryblogs
mastergarryblogs

The Action Camera Market is projected to reach a revenue of approximately USD 7,631 million by 2030, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 11.3% from 2022 to 2030. In 2021, North America dominated the market, accounting for over 39% of the total share. The Asia-Pacific region is expected to experience the highest growth rate during this period, indicating a surge in demand.

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mastergarryblogs
mastergarryblogs

The Industry 5.0 Market Size accounted for USD 52.2 Billion in 2022 and is projected to achieve a market size of USD 789.8 Billion by 2032 growing at a CAGR of 31.3% from 2023 to 2032. In the era of rapid technological advancement, we find ourselves at the cusp of a new industrial revolution - Industry 5.0. This transformative phase represents the convergence of digital technologies with human-centric approaches, reshaping traditional manufacturing processes and fostering a new era of innovation. In this article, we delve into the landscape of the Industry 5.0 market, exploring current trends, key players, growth prospects, and the factors driving and constraining its expansion.

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samyupatnana
samyupatnana

Covalense’s Stellar Achievement: Top Six in Global BSS-OSS Software Market

Technavio, a leading global technology research and advisory company, develops over 2000 pieces of research annually, covering more than 500 technologies across 80 countries. Their team of about 300 analysts specializes in customized consulting and business research assignments, keeping them at the forefront of technological advancements.


Insights - Awards | Covalensedigital - Digital Services Enablement Platform

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netscribes
netscribes

The advances in EV battery and associated technologies is one of the major factors propelling demand for those batteries. See how OEMs are using technology research, to explore lower-cost alternatives to standard Li-ON to better address growing demand.

To read the article, click: How battery technologies are expected to evolve in the future

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wissenresearchllc
wissenresearchllc

“Hyperloop Technology- Airplane speed at ground level, safely.”

Hyperloop technology is innovative high-speed transportation that can change the way of travel. Hyperloop offers faster and more sustainable options for long-distance travel. With speeds reaching up to 700 mph, this cutting-edge technology is set to change the game for commuters and businesses alike. The Hyperloop was first proposed by Elon Musk in 2013 and has been developed by multiple organizations globally. The system operates by using airless tubes or tracks to transport pods or capsules containing passengers and cargo. The vacuum-sealed environment and the reduced friction of the tracks allows the pods to reach incredibly high speeds using minimal energy. Hyperloop technology shows enormous potential to transform modes of transportation. To know more about Technology Research, click on the link: https://bit.ly/3HAqJ0P

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samweston-spatial-honours
samweston-spatial-honours

Biomimicry: Streamlining the Front End of Innovation for Environmentally Sustainable Products

Emily Barbara Kennedy and Thomas Andrew Marting


Biomimicry in layman’s terms is the adaption of qualities from the natural world into our modern day tools, transportation, and environments. An infamous example of this is found within the shape of the Shinkansen (Bullet Train), where its form was somewhat replicated at a larger scale. The aero-dynamic qualities found within this element of fauna is undeniably suited to excel to high-speed traversal through air. Below, I have located two photographs to draw the comparison between the physical structure between the two.

(Kingfisher)

(Shinkansen)

With this introduction to biomimicry, I decided to investigate an article written by Emily Barbara Kennedy and Thomas Andrew Marting. Within ‘Biomimicry: Streamlining the Front End of Innovation for Environmentally Sustainable Products’, the author’s define this phenomenon, “Biomimicry, defined as innovation through the emulation of biological forms, processes, patterns, and systems, is particularly valuable for its focus on solution discovery, as opposed to solution validation” (Kennedy and Marting 40).      


An alluring concept that the authors prompt is that if these environmentally concentrated methods and considerations on both assembly, disassembly, and lifespan of these objects and spaces, are made during the beginning of the design and research process there is freedom and leniency, however, if an entity such as a building is already established then there is limited scope as to how much alteration can take place. (Kennedy and Marting 41).


“Natural selection favours high performance” (Kennedy and Marting 41). I chose this statement as one which makes a case for bio-mimicry. By looking at today’s flora and fauna we identify the ingredients of the natural world and the abilities that cater to survival but also allow for life to excel. For life to have existed and survived for millions of years it must have possessed the necessary defense, offensive, and passive traits. 


Aerodynamics, materiality, form, and function. All of these categories have the potential to be examined through an animalistic lens. Authors, Kennedy and Marting, state that, “One company has created environmentally friendly calcium carbonate powder inspired by coral’s carbon dioxide fixing process” (Kennedy and Marting 41), this produces a more sustainable technique to creating the building material of concrete. So biomimicry isn’t depicted solely through the final form of design but can actually form smaller segments that contribute to the final output. 


As a spatial designer passionate about maximising use of eco-design systems when possible. Excess energy consumption seems to be a typical part of our everyday lives in the modern dwelling world. (fact about our energy consumption). 


Biomimicry comes into play when acknowledging that, “Low-energy survival strategies are prevalent in the biological world” (Kennedy and Marting 42). The authors discuss the example of GOJO a company positioned within the hand-sanitizer and body products industry. It was identified that there automatic dispensers biggest detriment to itself and the planet was its excessive energy consumption and need for frequent battery replacement (Kennedy and Marting 42). 


The Biomimicry Informed Solution: 

“Like the heart, the double-acting bladder pump has separate elastomeric chambers walled off from each other by a central spine that incorporates fluid inlet and outlet valves. Coupled drive arms are used to actuate the pump. Energy recaptured from the recovery cycle of one chamber helps compress the other chamber. This bio-inspired technology provides an estimated 50 percent energy savings compared to analogous pumps currently used by GOJO, with potential for up to 80 percent energy savings when combined with optimized valves and product formulations.” (Kennedy and Marting 44)          


Emily Barbara Kennedy and Thomas Andrew Marting helped shape some of my personal thought and ideas, whilst providing some revolutionary examples of biomimicry between three considerable groups product design, construction, and traversal systems. The scenarios resulted in improvements in efficiency, sustainability, and movement. As a spatial designer, not only do I find the functional improvements appealing but also the possibilities within aesthetics makes me eager to experiment. Take, for example, Shinkansen, the protruding front end extends and shrinks toward a relatively small area. Almost replicating the manner in which the kingfisher’s beak angles from the top of the head downward.

I think the manner that I will address biomimicry in will begin with looking at the current construction methods of New Zealand’s mass developers and find ways of improving self sufficiency and use of eco design systems. A focus on the moment that this living will provide.    

 


Photograph Links: 

https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2018_hokkaido.html

https://canalrivertrust.org.uk/enjoy-the-waterways/canal-and-river-wildlife/a-spotters-guide-to-waterway-wildlife/kingfisher-waterway-wildlife

MLA Cite: 

Kennedy, Emily Barbara, and Thomas Andrew Marting. “Biomimicry: Streamlining the Front End of Innovation for Environmentally Sustainable Products.” Research Technology Management, vol. 59, no. 4, July 2016, pp. 40–48. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1080/08956308.2016.1185342.

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technologyatwork
technologyatwork

Unified Communications: 2014 User Survey Results - Technology at Work!

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