And one of the most ambitious is the pursuit of a safer gun. A prize, of sorts, 1 million to anyone who can invent a way to reduce gun deaths using technology. Injured person in number 9. Reporter an idea borne of the sandy hook tragedy and backed by some of techs most rich and powerful. Dr. Pitco leads the effort to create a safer gun, the head of Smart Tech Challenge Foundation which put up money for the prize. If anyone can do it perhaps he can. He is a former researcher at xerox park, has a ph. D. In Computer Science from georgia tech, joined by laura seidel of National Public radio and Alistair Barr of usa today. Brings up to date. This is not a brand new effort, how far have you gotten . Have you been handed something that starts to accomplish what it is that you set out to do . When we initially reviewed the field in january of last year, we came across some innovation that had already occurred, starting in the 90s. People were applying biometric technology, whether in the form
California is poised to become the third state to enact a right to repair law aimed at making it easier for independent repair shops and consumers to repair electronic devices. This might sound well and good until you think about what it actually means for IP owners.
Self-storage developer Kelly Gallagher discusses his project in Tooele, Utah, including what it was like to work with Janus International and its subsidiaries.