The Tile app updates the location of each Tile device it detects. With more than 6 million Tiles sold and over half a million items found every day, their network is the largest, fastest and most powerful lost and found community in the world. You can use it to find items such as your keys, phone, wallet, bike and umbrella. www.thetileapp.com
Central Park is an urban village with vertical gardens growing up the side of skyscrapers, funky new lanes with bars and cafes, galleries housed in heritage buildings, advanced office accommodation, cutting-edge retail and luxury apartments. On-site water recycling?and a central thermal?tri-generation plant reduce carbon emissions and minimise mains water demand. With an unprecedented investment in eco-friendly designs, Central Park plans to raise the bar for sustainable living not just in Sydney, but globally. www.centralparksydney.com
Bombas has created donation socks which have a reinforced seam to make them more durable. They are treated with anti-microbial technology, so they deter fungus and don?t need to be washed frequently . They only come in black, which?is more stain resistant. In February Bombas created an event called ?60K day,? which was based on the concept that, on any given night, 60,000 people in New York end up at a homeless shelter. The plan was to bring individuals from?60 of New York?s hottest companies?to visit a shelter and hand out 60,000 socks. https://www.fastcompany.com/40445016/how-one-sock-brand-is-helping-startups-step-up-their-social-good-game?
Glow in the Dark paths have been appearing around the world to help make walking in the dark safer. Different surface materials are currently being tested in Singapore to determine which one is the most popular -the public are being invited to try out the track and provide feedback about the project. http://www.boredpanda.com/glow-in-the-dark-rail-corridor-singapore/
WRIXO is a high-tech ID wristband. In place of words engraved directly on the bracelet, a QR code directs medical professionals to your unique profile in the Cloud. It also contains a Near Field Communication, or NFC, chip embedded inside. All first responders have to do is tap their NFC-enabled smart device to the wearable, or if they don?t have NFC capabilities, scan the band?s QR code with their phone. From there, they can access personal data such as family history, doctors? notes, current medications, emergency contacts, and blood type. http://mentalfloss.com/article/502682/id-wristband-stores-live-saving-medical-information-cloud
