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Added on the 04/04/2017 15:50:59 - Copyright : DailyTelegraph
Everything we look at from the distant past is always seen in black and white; this is largely due to our collective audiovisual imagination. Although the first film to use the newly developed Technicolor production dates back to 1935, Becky Sharp, this colour technology did not become widespread until years later. For example, it arrived in the United Kingdom and much of Europe in 1967, with the television broadcast of the Wimbledon tennis tournament, and two years later the Eurovision Song Contest was broadcast in full colour in Spain. Until then, video cameras only recorded in black and white, so many of the videos in SEAT’s documentary archive are devoid of any colour. That too is now a thing of the past.
Japanese company Xenoma showed off its first mass produced e-skin on Wednesday, a machine washable t-shirt with electric sensors that could revolutionise health technology for the home. The e-skin is equipped with a unified monitoring sensor system that can keep checking your breathing rate, blood pressure, and body temperature, while also closely monitoring your movement, even helping play virtual reality games.
Have you ever wondered how billionaires unlock their cars? This is the Senturion diamond-encrusted wearable technology bracelet, which can be synced with your car to lock or unlock it and even start it up. Senturion presented its luxury tech wrist wear at the Top Marques automotive show in Monaco on Friday, and the bejewelled device fit right in among the supercars and wealthy participants at the world's most exclusive auto show.
We examine how virtual reality has evolved over time and will continue to grow as technology improves – from Jaron Lanier coining the term 'Virtual Reality' in 1987 to the introduction of Google Cardboard in 2014, which made VR accessible for the masses
We look at how the internet has evolved over time – from humble beginnings in 1972 when Cambridge computer scientist Ray Tomlinson introduced email, to the launch of the first iPhone in 2007 delivering the "internet in your pocket"
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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