A startup that provides warehouse robots with a non-stop power supply has raised $7.5 million in funding. CaPow keeps robots operating and eliminates battery changes and charging stations by transmitting power from strips of stickers on the floor. Its energy system consists of an internal receiver, a power bank, and stickers placed on the bottom of the robot, which replaces heavy and inefficient batteries, and provides wireless and battery-free charging... The funding was raised by IL Ventures, with participation from Mobiliion VC, Payton Planar Magnetics, and others. CaPow was founded in 2018, and is based in Be’er Sheva, Israel. https://nocamels.com/2023/02/non-stop-robot-startup-raises-7-5m/
The largest retail, payer and tech disruptors invested billions of dollars in health care in 2022, continuing to build out their visions to transform the field. In the short term, these moves helped the companies grab market share in primary care, concierge medicine, virtual care, in-home medical services and elsewhere.This report examines what’s ahead for Amazon, CVS Health, UnitedHealth Group (Optum and UnitedHealthcare), Walgreens Boots Alliance, Walmart, Apple and Google and issues they likely will face this year and beyond.https://www.aha.org/system/files/media/file/2023/02/The-Buzz-Disruption-Outlook-2023.pdf
This is "I Viaggiatori" ( The Travellers) a sculpture by the artist Bruno Catalano in honor of the immigrants, symbolizing the void created by leaving one's country, one's family, one's people for another life. Viareggio, Italy. Follow the My Italy page on Facebook for more amazing images.
Do Ho Suh is known for his large-scale sculptures and architectural
installations, which address the often, complex relationships between the body,
memory and space. Exhibited at the MCA Sydney is
–“ spots that are not spots” but people, wall papered on the wall, when you
look closely, the wall is full of thousands of tiny faces of students, taken
from his school year book.
www.mca.com.au/artists-works/exhibitions/do-ho-suh/
Very few Australian schools dedicate any time to teaching philosophy and ethics. Two students from Sydney saw the need for a program to teach these valuable life skills and named it Terra Symposium. Co-founder Daniel Mawston said"The best thing we can do for today’s generation is to future-proof their education to make sure they have the philosophical inquiry skills to deal with what’s thrown at them.”Terra Symposium took out the AIIA People’s Choice Award at the 2022 iAwards, Terra Symposium will move to full commercialisation this year. Photo from Facebookhttps://www.innovationaus.com/aussie-students-put-ethics-and-philosophy-back-into-schools/
