Technology in CLE

This board highlights technology advancements in CLEveland.

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NASA Glenn Research Center – 75 Year Anniversary ? CLEveland, Ohio

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  To salute the NASA “Perseverance” mission that successfully landed on Mars on February 18, 2021, here’s a video of the open house at the NASA Glenn Research Center 75th Anniversary celebration in 2016 featuring rockets, the test facilities, gigantic wind tunnels, displays and activities. Visitors were guided through world-class facilities where we saw technologies […]

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Neuros Medical's Altius high frequency nerve blocker helps amputees dramatically reduce chronic pain and their reliance on narcotics.

CLEveland biotech company Neuros Medical’s nerve block technology dramatically reduces pain for amputees

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Neuros Medical’s Altius high frequency nerve blocker helps amputees dramatically reduce chronic pain and their reliance on narcotics. This promising technology is now awaiting FDA approval. Read more at cleveland.com (Photo Courtesy of Neuros Medical)

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Google's Glass Explorers offer input on futuristic mobile computing eyewear.

CLEveland Google Glass Explorers test unique device to consume online media

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CLEveland Google’s Glass Explorers offer input on futuristic mobile computing eyewear. Pictured L-R: Sarita Graham, Jeffrey K. Rohrs, Mel McGee and Matt Stevens. Read more here. (Photo: Lonnie Timmons III | The Plain Dealer)

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The bodies of squid like this 3- to 6-foot-long Humboldt are extremely soft, but their beaks (not visible here) are hard and sharp enough to rip apart fish. The animals avoid self-injury because the beak is made of a protective, shock-absorbing gradient of soft-to-hard material.

A CLEveland research team creation of squid-like material could lead to better prosthetics and implants

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The bodies of squid like this 3- to 6-foot-long Humboldt are extremely soft, but their beaks (not visible here) are hard and sharp enough to rip apart fish. The animals avoid self-injury because the beak is made of a protective, shock-absorbing gradient of soft-to-hard material. Read more here. (Photo: Courtesy of National Oceanic and Atmospheric

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A CLEveland research team creation of squid-like material could lead to better prosthetics and implants Read More »