Claim OwnershipTomorrow Daily (MP3)
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Description
This is the daily tech show to beat all others. Every afternoon, Monday-Thursday, Ashley Esqueda and Jeff Cannata dive into a funny, upbeat discussion about everything tech and the people who love it.
16 Episodes
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It's goodbye to the show, but we're sticking around, and we're excited about what's next. But first, we enjoy a good episode full of great tech.
Project Alloy isn't tethered to a PC, doesn't require external sensors and won't need controllers...but we might be waiting a while to see a commercial product hit retail shelves.
We're not saying a sushi-making robot is at the top of our robotic wish list...but it's close.
They might look like they fit in at a music festival like Coachella, but these temporary tattoos have secret superpowers.
Guest co-host Christian Spicer joins us to chat about all the future news that's fit to print.
We've seen Microsoft demos for all kinds of AR apps, and now, it's getting into Hollywood with a popular film studio partnership.
Aaron Puzey is braving virtual elements and glitchy hazards as he bikes across the UK from the comfort of his home office.
We don't think robots will ever replace a great tattoo artist, but it might be nice for tattoo shops to leave the most basic ink work to a robotic arm.
With elderly populations booming and long-term care facilities understaffed, SAM aims to take some of the non-medical burden off providers' plates.
Instead of building new infrastructure for public transportation, China's trying a 300-passenger bus made to drive over the streets.
SymGym thinks it has a fitness hit on its hands with its controller machine, but would you use it at your local gym?
We're loving the Ripchair, which aims to give disabled people the chance to enjoy outdoor areas with terrain too rugged to navigate in a standard wheelchair.
We deep dive into modern brain mapping, donut-delivering drones and glasses-free 3D at the movies. Also, we welcome Ivan Van Norman to the show to discuss his shows on Geek & Sundry and the resurgence of tabletop gaming.
Generally, we don't love 3D at the movies, but if this team at MIT can make high-quality 3D happen someday, we're listening.
We'd be down to order drone-delivered donuts from a local convenience store. The chicken sandwich, though...not so much.
Medicine is still using a brain map created in the early 1900s, but this new version adds almost 100 new regions.
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