Three months have passed and we are still trapped in our homes by this pandemic. It seems like a time capsule now that we look back. We were able to work from home and the exams were canceled thanks to emails. We were able to make dalgona coffee and clean every commodity in our homes. "We have delayed, for now," and similar announcements, which stated that they would reevaluate the situation, and then extend the temporary policy until further notice, was the only constant. People felt isolated and lonely, or they were living with toxic roommates or families. Anxiety, loss, and grief were all major components of anxiety. This was all a part of the pandemic. Businesses around the globe faced enormous challenges when the world was struck by Co-Vid19. Many new inventions were created to cope with the digital age and difficult times. The covid-19 has brought us many innovations, from improved sanitation in food processing machinery to social ditancing equipment. Let's take a look at a few.
- Pool Noodles
Standard helmets will be in short supply because of the distance that friends and strangers must keep (1.5m). There are many companies that have come up with innovative ways to satisfy their space requirements, such as Burger King's large-sized cardboard headgears or a German cafe offering customers pool hats.
- Airpod Thermometer
While we can certainly see the value of infrared temperature control in high-risk/high-traffic areas (hospitals/airports/schools, etc. We have never considered linking temperature control with standard iTunes listening for health. However, if you want to check the temperature of your commuters, friends, and family members, you can.
- Face recognition Masks
Since the coronavirus was first reported, the need for protective masks has grown. The solution could be a "Face ID compatible respirator", which prevents people from unlocking phones. Danielle Baskin, a San Francisco designer, suggested the idea via Twitter. Face masks can prevent Face ID smartphones from being unlocked. These skins can be used to identify you to your friends, your phone, and other facial recognition devices even during a pandemic. Resting Risk Face was created by Danielle Baskin, an artist who wanted to "play with dystopia", a virus-related product that would be available during a pandemic. It caused quite a stir on social networks.
- Batman isolation kit… or not?
Sun Dayong, a Chinese architect designed a concept design. The shield is said to be capable of protecting the wearer from an outbreak. Sun Dayong, who runs Penda, a co-based architecture studio in Penda, said that the security device, also known as "Be a Bat Man," could be used to protect those "exposed to adverse situations during a coronavirus epidemic." You can make the shield from carbon fiber mounts that look like bat wings. These can be worn as a backpack. These helpers can be stretched between the PVC film, similar to a bat's membrane. The plastic ropes can heat up to a temperature that kills pathogens, creating an indoor environment that is sterile for the wearer.
These products will give orm services and their marketing team serious brainpower for creating a brand identity. Good luck!
