Actionable technological perspectives captured for you this week.

Notable innovations are underway with exciting approaches combined with holistic philosophy when it comes to streamline our digital experiences.

So, Connectikpeople.co can note that: 

New sensors may allow your phone to monitor body fluids, including blood, urine, saliva, sweat, even breath.

Energous Corporation’s new WattUp wireless charger powers your devices on the go by converting radio waves into usable energy for your smartphone or other devices.

Meta Wearable one company has created a “blank canvas” wearable device that includes all the hardware developers need to start building wearables apps now.

Software-defined infrastructure and software-optimized high performance computing will usher in a new era of computing possibilities.

Researchers at University of Wisconsin-Madison have created technology that turns friction from your car’s rolling tires into energy.

Following Musk’s $10 million investment, the Future of Life Institute recently distributed $7 million to 37 research teams tasked with studying the various risks to humanity associated with the rise of AI.

Facebook’s three AI labs are hard at work on improving the site’s ability to understand users and contextualize their behavior.

A balanced set of skills and a diverse background may be the unicorn that can truly unlock big data’s massive potential.

By coupling facial recognition and Wi-Fi-connected digital billboards, Miami-based AdMobilize has built a platform that allows advertisers to detect the reactions and study the behaviors of their real-world customers.

The end of support for Microsoft Server 2003 is July 14, 2015. For companies waiting until the last minute to migrate from legacy servers, a transition to public cloud may offer a more affordable, secure platform.

Google Cloud Platform’s recent integration of the Broad Institute’s Genome Analysis Toolkit allows users to deploy the toolkit with one simple click rather than wasting precious time setting up complex software.

Aiber Networks has rented a cave from a city in Finland in hopes of building a data center that can withstand bombings or natural disasters and take advantage of natural cooling mechanisms.