tv [untitled] January 23, 2014 6:30pm-7:01pm EST
6:30 pm
hello and welcome to technology updates on today's show. we listen to some pretty cool chuen. russia gets caught up in the next industrial revolution. miracle materials make the medical marvels. and we hold our very own my tea party. but first into these fast paced world the race is on to get more done in less time but the old saying more haste less speed was never a truer than on the roads of the world's megacities where crippling congestion slows progress to a snail's pace so perhaps a dose of high tech d congestions will help cities breathe easier. second when.
6:31 pm
moskos traffic jams are legendary in fact the capital was awarded the g.p.s. title of the world's most congested city last year by g.p.s. make it tom tom with the average muscovite driver spending over five full days a year sticking tailbacks which altogether can stretch up to two thousand kilometers. high tech gadgets like the head up display for mercedes show collision and lane departure warnings making for a safer driver reducing accidents and helping keep the city moving while certainly an improvement over traditional dashboards they do still require the driver to focus on the windscreen leaving the rest of the road a blur once again skolkovo lived up to its reputation. this contraption in the foyer made look like an arcade machine but under the bonnet it has more uses than just entertaining visitors the way you are a navigation system put all men to do. into the driving seat by projecting the
6:32 pm
route onto the road ahead so the driver's eyes are kept firmly focused on the road this simulation of the device also display speed fuel and ref count information ranging car does boards a thing of the past as well as helping drivers get about town or number gates treacherous cliff holding roads the finished product will display up to date traffic information and can be installed in any existing vehicle. where it is now off the drawing board and in development but the simulator is far from redundant. we decided to build a simulator to refine the user interface in order to test the way the display works before installing it in a real car. to demonstrate the focus to infinity effect so that people quickly understand that this new type of navigation system is indeed more convenient because it doesn't distract you from driving. the way you wait seem have tons to
6:33 pm
network way re navigators with each other and the rest of the city to coordinate traffic and relieve roads of congestion so the burning question is when can we see them in our cars. parked it's just people with regard to the optical design for both the holographic part and for the diffusion part is almost ready and right now we're working on building up pre-industrial prototype just as soon as possible. a lot of the scientific legwork to create way race being carried out of the labor to physical institute named after the man whose bust adorns the entrance technology updates regular the institution longstanding expertise in lasers needs mentioning one of the main challenges is producing a three d. image on a flight's windscreen that appears up to twenty meters in front of the car very nikolayevich here has worked wonders helping the way reteam overcome some of the practical and scientific stumbling blocks once you get by. you'll finally creating
6:34 pm
an image research death out of thin air isn't sorcery the secret behind the technology lies in this film the film basically acts as a three d. display on the windscreen the three d. stereoscopic image is what varies the focal point from the wind screen to infinity i think to flee overlaying the image along the road ahead so what's the trick like existing solutions that simply project information onto the windscreen the film contains a holographic lens and this is how it's made a highly coherence laser beam is split into two one beam is shown through a glass lens onto the whole graphic filmed on the second reference beam is shown directly onto the film and is the interference between these two beams this record and creates the holographic lens. we already have some experience of working with virtual displays. these generally look like flat surfaces which are
6:35 pm
usually not very big since the laser power that we have now limits us to a certain size currently this is around ten by twelve centimeters but in the future they will be two or three times bigger. which means we will need a more powerful laser. with. the holographic film is completely transparent and has a diffraction efficiency of over ninety percent making it's ideal for a lens however it's only react to the laser wavelength that was used to record the image so to create a color display in the end product three lasers representing the primary colors will be used to record three holographic layers holograms have none of the drawbacks of current three d. display technology that requires special viewing glasses which can be uncomfortable and dark in the images on screen. it's very good that they've become so heavily involved in this because infusing asm means a lot here. it's
6:36 pm
a complex task because we are not just talking about making a lens it should be safe in crashes and you should be able to integrate the lens into the windshield and you need to place the projector somewhere the optical projection system is also quite sophisticated the software is very important as well why because without senses monitoring the driver and the situation outside this system would be no more than just another clock. the way ray has already received numerous accolades or such prestigious events as the innovation convention and interest from the likes of famous car makers so we hope it hits the road soon before we see what the future of technology holds let's take a look back and see what's already happened in two thousand and fourteen. bytes. the russian. school covers largest resident officially opened another large complex at the innovation center at the end of last year the complex consists of six labs
6:37 pm
equipped to carry out research in different areas of quantum physics including optics simulators information processing and photonics. employs seventy scientists including two nobel laureates it also contains the world's only four hundred gigawatts pulse laser system. completed bush's longest ever space walk on december the twenty seventh last year at eight hours seven minutes its marks the longest amount of time the russian made all an m.k. suit spent in open space the cosmonauts mission was to install high end medium resolution cameras on the exterior of the international space station to send images by to earth in near real time the meteorites that exploded over the last year it was the largest object to hit our planet in a century it shattered thousands of windows people clean off their feet professor victory at the ural for. jule university was voted one of nature magazine's top ten
6:38 pm
scientists of two thousand and thirteen he played a crucial role in calculating the trajectory of the meteorites the calculations made by the me try to lead a five hundred seventy kilogram boulder being recovered from a lake west of the city. will have to create a simulation will need to search long term experiments going we'll need virtual models because what was happening inside this ball of fire is a mystery was a good look. it's the end of january and winter is well and truly here but just when you think you've had enough of the snow the ice laborde tree might just change your mind. point. the ice cube or two exhibition is currently being held for the first time in moscow the event fuses art and science to produce some pretty cool exhibits including this cry of phone which was one of the highlights of the show it uses all good things to generate musical compositions
6:39 pm
when dry ice is added to water senses in the content register the changes in temperature and pressure as the dry ice turns to gas all this information is then processed and sent to the six channel sound system as well as entertaining guests the exhibition has more serious undertones hoping to raise awareness of the role that ice has in forming and recording our planet's climate. scientists a kind as to give us a very rare sample for our art. here we can see both lake and atmospheric. clearer and more transparent while atmospheric spackled. on the basis of these spackles. can determine what the climate was like thousands of years again this is. the open source project lets visit to see holograms of ice taken from the dark depths of lake vostok. that's all for the first
6:40 pm
off see you after the break. i think. i would like to go did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy correct albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across several we've been hijacked lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers one still just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem try to fix
6:41 pm
rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing america if i ever go ready to join the movement then welcome to the big picture. i've got a quote for you. it's pretty tough. stay with substory. let's get this guy like you would smear that guy stead of working for the people both issues the mainstream media are working for each other bridegrooms vision of what. they did rather well. this is a media leave us so we leave that maybe. i will see motion security for your party there's a bill. for shoes that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers
6:42 pm
from it's all on politicking only on r t. welcome back before the hype used to be believed to be printing off anything vases to spawn right in the comforts of our very own printed homes and what has been widely hailed as the next industrial revolution so we went out to find out more. tech grads comic styria may be deceiving but the innovative green city may just be leading the country into the next industrial revolution three d. printing promises to shift mass production from the factory floor and bring it into
6:43 pm
the home allowing owners to realize their wildest dreams in plastic zylon a grudge is the birthplace of russia's first commercial three d. printer the picasso build already in its third incarnation the devices ease of use high printing speed imprecision puts it all there with the rest. it all started when i was still in my fourth year at school i wanted to work on a project of my own initially we tried robotics but then we realized that it would be difficult to commercialize our products as this would require serious investment we didn't have anything to create our prototypes with and that's when we first realized we have such an instrument as a three d. printer. although three d. printing technology has been around since the eighty's it's only really kicked off commercially when the majority of patients related to fused deposition modeling or f d m lapsed in the us in two thousand and seven this led to the markets being flooded with affordable open source princes such as this one by all to make a. picasso printer is put together by hand on
6:44 pm
sites with a majority of pas being produced right here in the city and in the true. if three d. printing the company even print sell parts to make more three d. printers given all the media hype surrounding the technology and its almost unlimited uses the demand for them is steadily growing and the guys here in still in a grad are working flat out just to keep up. the latest generation device can produce very high quality products with a high quality surface and a high level of consistency when making more than one of the same object the deviation of the printed plastic model from the original three d. model is within a few hundredths of a millimeter. global demand for three d. printers and accessories is expected to grow significantly the lion's share of demand will be in north america western europe and asia however the growth in
6:45 pm
demand in eastern europe is likely to be higher than the average twenty four point one percent reaching one hundred three million dollars in five years all in all the world three d. printing market is expected to be worth five billion dollars by two thousand and seventeen. the company's own software lets users modify the size of their objects and view progress in real time the printer doesn't even need to be connected to a computer users can simply insert an s.d. card and hits print while the vast selection of free online files means that early adopters will have plenty to keep them busy whether the three d. printing revolution is just around the corner or here already one thing's for sure in russia it started here instill in a grad the possibilities of three d. printing don't end with three d. trinkets we have the ability to print anywhere at any time but this only nicam print anything. on something like. the winter is always
6:46 pm
a reminder of how we should look after our health with these everywhere feeling the strain particularly at this time of year. there's no doubt that organ transplants save lives but waiting lists for compatible donors can never be shorter not so what if there were a way of producing compatible organs on demand. bio printing has traditionally meant printing biocompatible materials as a base for cells to grow their rates may sound far fetched scientists have already money to print the human ear and all the tissues. of the organ to create a three d. blueprint cells are then taken from the patient which are then placed in a culture to multiply the cells then painstakingly placed on the three d. printer scuffled which is then incubator to produce a functioning organ. three d. bio printing solutions opened this labs in september two thousand and thirteen with
6:47 pm
the sole purpose of advancing tissue engineering supported by the moscow department of health care and in vitro labs the skolkovo resident should soon have all the equipment necessary to money factual organs it's also working on a revolutionary bio printing technique the method still requires the three d. printed cell molds commonly used to store and grow various cell types but crucially it no longer requires the scaffold around which they are placed. in two thousand and fourteen russia will have its first three d. bio printer this will far surpass any previous models as it will be produced using nano technology its speed and accuracy will far exceed that of any of the current models and perhaps most importantly it won't even be that expensive. traditional tissue engineering methods involve removing all the cells from a dead human or animal organ leaving only the protein scaffold which is then
6:48 pm
repopulated with stem cells and incubator lawn or has taken this a step further and has come up with a method for printing an organ directly without the. any organic or artificial scaffolds it involves extracting stem cells from the patient's fat tissue which are then mixed with a high georgiou and placed in three d. printed molds these are then incubated to produce fair oids which are the building blocks of organ printing from here you can pretty much print any organ you like when you. we do not use animals or any synthetic polymers for support structures all scaffolds we only use hydrogen. the hydro gel is ninety nine percent water it contains the steroids which are each made up of tens of thousands of cells together making the bio ink used to create all the printer lays down a layer of bio paper on which the cell clusters of printed cells of the same type
6:49 pm
a naturally attracted to each other and combined to produce tissue the process continues in this way layer by layer the bio paper eventually dissolves and the layers fuse and self organize to produce a fully functioning organ the simplest tissues are those that don't have blood vessels in them such as cartilage skin and so on the organs that we really need are kidneys livers hearts and lungs but that may only be possible in the distant future although printed organs might not be here quite yet doctors can already do some pretty impressive stuff stem cell therapy involves using new adult stem cells to regenerate damaged or diseased tissue it may still be in its infancy but doctors believe that the treatment has the potential to treat anything from spinal injuries and cancer. heart disease is one of the biggest killers there is with heart valve transplants running into tens of thousands in russia every year alone. thankfully
6:50 pm
penza based made in just paralytic carbon heart valves are indistinguishable in terms of performance from the real thing provide the long life offered by artificial ones giving many people a sec. bone implants and now commonplace but that doesn't make them any less advanced. a lawyer is a promising new material that's flexible when cold back into its original shape the body temperature. just like soft tissue organs and implants also need to be accepted by the body so they're given a special coating. the surface coaching should have the exact same composition. so the body doesn't reject the implant once it's inserted so arts are used to minimize the difference between the bone tissue and the implant cultural thing. perfectly. calcium and phosphate together make hydroxy appetite which is a natural components of bone the coating is applied by
6:51 pm
a process called physical vapor deposition where calcium and phosphate vaporized into a plasma then condensed into a thin film on to the implant in this page it's a vacuum chamber the whole procedure takes several hours but the final ensure the long term success of the implant the atoms gradually dissolve stimulating bone growth around the implant which results in a solid natural bond. as well as modifying. we have started researching ways to make things a coronary stents. function of the vascular system could be lethal. searching for new ways to prolong the life of the patients is of utmost importance. that can be expanded to keep week or narrow arteries open unfortunately delicate
6:52 pm
arteries can be damaged during the implant operation. complications after the operation. coated in titanium nitride oxide shorts the super smooth coating helps avoid arterial damage and promotes healing significantly reducing the risk of blood clots forming although archie collapsing again later the coating also remains intact as the expanded within the artery just like bone implants are applied using the. very so-called early. sterns currently on the market guarantee successful treatment for older patients with early from bosis but there's increased risks of late from occurring even after several years are preliminary findings allow us to predict that we can avoid
6:53 pm
both early and late. given all the medical breakthroughs we've already made and with three d. printed ones coming in the not too distant future hopefully we'll be able to start swearing less about our health and spend more time enjoying the finer things in life. the festive season is already behind us. to stop celebrating so well. but with a modern twist. brain bra. is be great if instead of just sit around. and read the news paper time will become meaningless as you tumble down the rabbit hole into a strange beguiling world of playing cards smiling and white rabbits. as you wait for the start when the final bell rings. has been magically gone but the weirdest thing of all is that this is no fictitious wonder the robo c.v.
6:54 pm
does all the heavy lifting and carrying so you don't have to the completely automated forklift can freely move around warehouses transporting pallets. from a to b. . giving you more time to kick back and relax or concentrate on more important things . formed by a group of robotics enthusiasts just over two years ago the company designs autopilot systems based around computer vision hence the c v in robo c beam although it's not the first company specializing in me to transport the advantage of robo sci fi been stored in existing hardware. technologies require a special infrastructure like a wall reflectors or magnets embedded in the floor. but rather expensive and takes a long time to install our technology doesn't require anything like that. computer vision and all the words we simply replace the forklift driver with our automatic
6:55 pm
pilot system to work with the old. c.b. sees the surroundings with a laser ranging system of the front and four cameras all this information is processed by the onboard computer which in turn controls the accelerator brake wheels and forks. the robots first constructs of burchill three d. model of the warehouse this thing compares what it's currently seeing with the model to determine its exact location the intelligent navigation system is capable of identifying and avoiding obstacles and people they all fully independent and communicate with each other while asleep which means they can establish who has right of way on the warehouse. once the destination has been reached on the card. to the next job but the secret behind the success isn't the hardware. development is a mathematical tool that allows the system to understand exactly where it is.
6:56 pm
that technological. but it's really just. to produce a working technology it's important that technology. so that it's economically feasible. the relatively low initial costs of the solution combined with the money and time saved in the long run means that pays for itself in a short amount of time with companies always looking to cut costs in today's financial climate the makers of robo c.v. have even received orders from a well known high-tech south korean company some sun currently has six forklifts of his warehouse in the kaluga region which have been fitted with a c.b. system and the company's plans to increase this number in the near future with by custom already in the bag. with international brands spurred on by such early
6:57 pm
successes the guys at c.v. have a vicious plans for the future. future automatic navigation system will be created for large corey vehicles and heavy machinery as well as other means of transport that could be used within a specifically confined area. electric cars on campuses trucks on factory premises. safety in warehouses was already pretty strict even before they started driving themselves. streets away if anything. enters the area immediately in front of it all information channels have backups on the whole system is monitored. so we'll do all our work for us. for this edition of technology. here. and enjoy the ride.
6:58 pm
i'm the president and i think a society that case i think corporation trying to convince to consume can do and the banks are trying to get all that all about money and i'm actually sick for a politician writing the laws and regulations to tax bankers on the head. there is just too much. of a society. that. i
6:59 pm
know c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth to might think. it's because one whole attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on we're. going to come. out our teen years we have a different thread. because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not. ok i thought. you guys talk to the jokes i will handle them except that i'm.
7:00 pm
but i think. everybody. should you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy schreck office. will. never go on i'm sorry and on this show we reveal the picture of what's actually going out into the world we go beyond identifying and trying to fix rational debate a real discussion critical issues facing america about ready to join the movement then welcome to the big picture. blogs are by washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture.
27 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on