Eatsa's first location is in San Francisco's financial district. Its quinoa-based dishes sell for about $7 a bowl. Eatsa hide caption
Innovation : All Tech Considered An exploration of interesting ideas that solve problems, introduce new experiences or even change our world.
All Tech Considered
Tech, Culture and ConnectionInnovation
Monday
Thursday
A thermoelectric PowerCard like this one can be used to convert waste heat into an electric power source, Alphabet Energy says. Alphabet Energy hide caption
A Lot Of Heat Is Wasted, So Why Not Convert It Into Power?
Friday
A pedestrian crosses in front of a vehicle as part of a demonstration at Mcity on July 20, on the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor, Mich. Paul Sancya/AP hide caption
In Michigan, A Testing Ground For A Future Of Driverless Cars
Thursday
The Naval Posgraduate School's Timothy Chung stands with the unmanned aerial vehicles his team attempted to swarm in May, 2015. That day they were able to launch 20 into a swarm. After a second attempt in July, they got 30. Krista Almanzan/KAZU hide caption
Sunday
The Finding Rover app uses facial recognition technology to reunite lost dogs with their owners. Emily Bogle/NPR hide caption
Friday
Former Swiss pilot Yves Rossy, known as Jetman, is the first person to fly a jet-fitted wing. Kamran Jebreili/AP hide caption
Ever Dream You Could Fly? 'Jetman' Has. Let Him Tell You About It
Tuesday
This is a calculated flood map for the city of St. Louis. Water depth goes from deep (dark blue) to shallow (white, light blue). Floodwater can come from the Illinois, Upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers, as well as from heavy local precipitation. Courtesy of Dag Lohmann/Katrisk hide caption
Flood Maps Can Get Much Sharper With A Little Supercomputing Oomph
Sunday
Melissa Malzkuhn, director of the Motion Light Lab at Gallaudet University, suits up in motion capture to record a nursery rhyme for deaf children. Emma Bowman/NPR hide caption
Sunday
The robot from Florida-based Team IHMC Robotics takes a tumble as it tries to walk over rubble. This team came in second place and won a $1 million prize. DARPA Robotics Challenge hide caption
At DARPA Challenge, Robots (Slowly) Move Toward Better Disaster Recovery
Lully wants to put kids' night terrors to rest with calculated vibrations that rouse them from the deep sleep cycle. Courtesy of Lully hide caption
Monday
Robert Gordon and Amy Jones try a virtual reality experiment with NPR's Aarti Shahani. Courtesy of AltspaceVR hide caption
The Nirgul Tablet. Each digital replication becomes more complete and higher-resolution as the project collects more photos and videos of the artifacts. Project Mosul hide caption
Wednesday
A "shared" workspace at the Atlassian office. The company installed heat and motion sensors to track when and how often every desk, room and table was used. Atlassian hide caption
How A Bigger Lunch Table At Work Can Boost Productivity
Monday
The German service robot Toomas was designed to welcome customers and help them find items in a store. Joerg Sarbach/AP hide caption
Attention White-Collar Workers: The Robots Are Coming For Your Jobs
Monday
Hawaiian Legacy Hardwoods has created an Internet interface so customers can zoom in and view information about specific koa trees from their computers. Courtesy of Hawaiian Legacy Hardwoods hide caption