INNOVATION
The algorithm that predicts crimes with a success of 90% by codelist.biz
Science fiction has always been a hotbed of ideas ahead of their time that, in many cases, have become reality decades later. According to what has been seen in recent times, that predictive capacity is going to hit the nail on the head again. Read more
DESIGN
Abacus electric tram proposal repurposes disused railways by dezeen.com
The next finalists in Dezeen's Future Mobility Competition powered by Arrival are Lea Haats, Erik Mantz-Hansen and Konstantin Wolf, who have proposed a new electric tram system to run on repurposed railway routes. Read more
SCIENCE
Swiss longevity startup Avea gets €2.43 million booster by tech.eu
The startup has enlisted scientists and researchers in the field of longevity to produce a supplement line to optimise long-term health as well as slow and even reverse some of the signs of aging. Read more
PROSPECTIVE
How 'superworms' could help solve the trash crisis by npr.org
A bunch of small but hungry bugs might hold the key to saving the planet thanks to their uncanny ability to devour polystyrene — the material behind plastic foam. Read more
MOBILITY
Would you take a sky cruise in a nuclear powered flying hotel? by forbes.com
Even with the growth in green energy, nuclear fusion still powers many facets of our lives. But nuclear powered vacationing has thankfully remained a largely untapped corner of the market. Read more
CREATIVE CONTENT
Balenciaga drops couture bang & olufsen speaker bag and mercedes-amg face shield by hypebeast.com
Balenciaga’s 51st Couture show was proof that Demna can do more than just create headline-grabbing collections, but in the designer’s usual ways nothing was as simple as it seemed. Read more
UNSUAL
Meet the creative who helped grow living plants on clothes for Loewe by vogue.fr
It was hard to miss the living greenery sprouting from the runway pieces at Loewe’s spring/summer 2023 show in Paris over the weekend, which explored the relationship between nature and technology. Read more