Three months have passed, and we're still confined to our homes by this scourge. It's like a time capsule that we examine. We could work from home, and the tests were cancelled thanks to emails. We were able to prepare dalgona coffee and wash all the food items in our homes. "We have delayed, for now," and similar announcements, which said that they would review the situation and prolong the policy for a time until they had more notice was the only thing that remained constant. People felt lonely and alone or living with toxic families or roommates. The fear of loss, anxiety and grief were significant elements of anxiety. It was all part of the disease. Companies across the world faced huge challenges when the world was hit by Co-Vid19. A variety of new technologies were developed to meet the demands of modern technology and challenging times. The covid-19 has provided us with numerous innovations, from better sanitation in food processing machinery to devices for social ditancing. Let's take a look the best.
- Pool Noodles
Standard helmets are scarce due to the distance strangers and friends have to keep (1.5m). There are many businesses who have come up with inventive ways to meet their needs for space like Burger King's big-sized cardboard helmets or an German cafe that sells customers swimming 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 not yet considered the possibility of integrating temperature control into normal iTunes listening to monitor health. If you'd like to know whether your passengers, family members and family members you are able to.
- Face Recognition Masks
Since the coronavirus first identified, the demand for masks that protect has increased. One solution is a "Face ID compatible respirator" that stops people from unlocking their phones. Danielle Baskin, a San Francisco designer, came up with the idea on Twitter. Face masks could block Face ID smartphones from being locked. The skins are able to identify you to contacts, your phone as well as other facial recognition devices even in the event of the time of a pandemic. The Resting Risk Face was created by Danielle Baskin, an artist who wanted to "play with dystopia", an anti-virus product that could be accessible during the time of a pandemic. It created quite an uproar on social media.
- Batman isolator kit... or is it?
Sun Dayong, a Chinese architect designed a concept design. The shield is believed to protect the wearer from outbreaks. Sun Dayong, who runs Penda, an architecture co-based studio in Penda claimed that the security device called "Be a Bat Man," can be used to safeguard those "exposed to adverse situations during a coronavirus epidemic." The shield can be made using carbon fiber mounts which appear similar to bat wings. They can be used as backpacks. They can be stretched out between and the PVC film, which is similar to the membrane of a bat. The plastic ropes are able to get heated up to a point that kills pathogensand creates an interior environment that is clean for the person wearing it.
