Environmental exposure monitoring wearables
Devices that monitor ecological exposure to pollutants, allergens, and other toxic chemicals Read more
by djloon Aug 29, 2026 7 Comments 6 Links
#devices, #environment, #environmentalexposure, #gadgets, #health, #pollution, #safety, #technology, #wearables,
by CC Aug 24, 2026 3 Comments 3 Links
#boat, #boats, #canoes, #cork, #sustainable, #water, #watercraft,
by Matt Leake Jul 16, 2026 5 Comments 5 Links
#cars, #engineering, #motoring, #noise, #noisefreeroads, #noisepollution, #roads,



Could be dangerous adding all that water to the road surface, unless you used something like a water repellant covering.
Glass windows that clean themselves
(5 upvotes)Spacecraft and aircraft coatings that prevent ice build-up
(1 upvotes)Phone cases that float
(3 upvotes)Waterfall road signs
(6 upvotes)Liquid medicine containers that leave no residual medicine
(4 upvotes)Non-stick ketchup bottles
(4 upvotes)Toy balls that bounce on water
(1 upvotes)This is amasing – better is that eco-activists and artists with laser lighting equipment could go around projecting environmental messages onto waterfalls in inner-city fountains near busy roads.
Saw the idea of projecting on to water years ago and often wondered what real-life applications it could have. So I guess this is it. Any more examples on how this could be used?
So cool, in the UK, you would just need the projector and use the regular rain 😉