Road Rage: Surprising Ways You Can Protect Your Family & Your Car
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Road Rage: Surprising Ways You Can Protect Your Family & Your Car
Tall and Slender: The World's Skinniest Skyscraper
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Tall and Slender: The World's Skinniest Skyscraper
The Future Is Now
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Now watching Up nextRoad Rage: Surprising Ways You Can Protect Your Family & Your Car
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After the New York City motorcycle road rage incident, San Antonio-based Texas Armoring made a video showing how their armoring services could have protected Alexian Lien and his family in their SUV. "The Future Is Now" host Sheila Dharmarajan visited Texas Armoring to see how their defensive measures are installed, how they work, and how they can turn your car or SUV into a fortress.
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Now watching Up nextTall and Slender: The World's Skinniest Skyscraper
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Skyscrapers get taller and taller, but they're getting skinnier, too. Construction will soon begin on a Manhattan high-rise apartment building that will be the world's skinniest. The skyscraper planned to stand at 111 West 57th Street will be 60 feet wide and taller than the rooftop of the Empire State Building. "The Future Is Now" host Sheila Dharmarajan spoke with the planners, developers and architects to find out more about this skinny skyscraper, and about the trend to go skinny.
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Now watching Up nextFlying Without Ever Leaving The Ground
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With thousands of commercial drones expected to fly in U.S. airspace within a few years, "The Future Is Now" visited the University of North Dakota to meet the people who are majoring in unmanned aviation systems: flying drones.
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Now watching Up next"Facebook For Doctors" Connects Physicians and Saves Lives
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In remote Newberry, Michigan, doctors use a social network - a "Facebook for doctors" - to connect with other physicians, discuss their cases and get help with diagnoses. "The Future Is Now" visited the Helen Newberry Joy Hospital & Healthcare Center to find out how the website, Sermo, helps these doctors with their patients.
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Now watching Up nextThis Miracle Berry May Change The Way Food Tastes Forever
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Chef Homaro Cantu uses the Miracle Berry at his Chicago restaurant iNG, tricking the taste buds of his patrons and making sour and bland foods taste sweet.
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Now watching Up nextSelf-Cleaning Clothes Invented By The Military Could Make Laundry A Thing Of The Past
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The U.S. Army is developing a coating for fabric that repels liquids, oil, dirt and odor. "The Future Is Now" host Sheila Dharmarajan got down in the dirt to test the treated clothing.
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Now watching Up nextThis Is the Future of Shopping - Get Ready!
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The Swivel could change the way you shop forever. Developed by FaceCake Marketing Technologies, you can virtually try on on clothes, jewelry, sunglasses, even make-up - just by waving your hand or touching a computer screen. Shopping like the Jetsons may be closer than you think!
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Now watching Up nextBiometrics Help Teachers Track Students' Every Move
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In classrooms of the future, students' eye movements, conversations and even smiles could be monitored to measure their level of engagement. "The Future Is Now" went to SensorStar Labs to see how their EngageSense technology uses biometrics to measure student engagement. "The Future Is Now" also visited the Queens Paideia School to see how they use technology in the classroom.
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Now watching Up nextTreadmill instantly sheds 80% of your weight
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Weight loss can be difficult for those who are overweight or obese. Pressure on joints can make exercise painful. "The Future Is Now" host Sheila Dharmarajan went to the OrthoPtic Clinic in Metairie, Louisiana and spoke to people who are using the AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmill. It makes runners "lighter" by reducing up to 80% of their body weight.
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Now watching Up nextVoice Cloning Technology Makes Speech With Emotion
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Could celebrity voices give updates in train stations and airports? Or could deceased celebrities sing songs that haven't been written yet? A company called VivoText can record a voice and make it say whatever is typed into a keyboard. It could make a voice live forever.