This 'smartphone for surgeons' could be the future of operations
HoloLens is operated through hand gestures and voice controls, allowing surgeons to view three-dimensional, holographic images of a patient's anatomy.
Deborah Bach is a writer for Futurity and for Microsoft News.
HoloLens is operated through hand gestures and voice controls, allowing surgeons to view three-dimensional, holographic images of a patient's anatomy.
Researchers have developed a play-based educational program that can teach babies a second language in just one hour per day.