Technology and humanity: the Italian winners of the 2023 James Dyson Award
Dyson Award 2023: Advanced prosthetics, sustainable irrigation and accessible Braille displays.
Dyson Award 2023: Advanced prosthetics, sustainable irrigation and accessible Braille displays.
The innovative device awarded at the 2023 James Dyson Award uses mycelium to purify the air and cool environments.
A device capable of capturing microplastics from tires? It is the invention of a collective of designers who won the Dyson Award.
This small herb garden was designed with intelligent monitoring technology and fits comfortably inside a kitchen cabinet to optimize space.
Swimsight is an artificial vision system for visually impaired swimmers that "reconstructs" lanes and pool edges to orient them
Kuno is an ecological and sustainable fridge that imitates traditional objects and uses natural materials to work without electricity
The formula uses water as a catalyst that forms a filler in cracks, regenerating the rubber floor every time it rains.
Magnificent in its essentiality, this walking stick concept can also offer a seat if necessary. Tri Cane is a walking stick designed around the needs of those who use it, providing much more than support during walking. Its innovative design allows it to open extremely quickly and effortlessly to become a stool that rests on three legs. Here is a video showing it in action: The Designer, Jordan Lau Tsz Chun, is… Read more
Molluscs of the world, rejoice! The strength of an unyielding beast is now at your disposal thanks to a new exoskeleton model created by a group of university students. The Titan Arm is a multi-award winning project at the "James Dyson Awards", prizes for the most innovative technological achievements which takes the name of its creator and financier (if you don't know him here is something about him). The prototype, developed with the help of the now ubiquitous 3D printers, cost the equivalent of… Read more
There is nothing more devastating than drought for agriculture: hectares and hectares of cultivated land literally go up in smoke due to the prolonged absence of rain: a prototype developed by Edward Linnacre, a student at Swinburne University in Australia, promises to erase this problem in the future. His name is Airdrop. Here's how it works Despite its rather essential design, Airdrop is able to filter hot air from the environment through a turbine, filter it thanks to a complex system of pipes, … Read more
Food waste is not just a social problem, but an environmental one. Fighting them means doing good for people and nature. Here are 6 innovations to do it.