The World Internet of Things Exposition has opened its doors in Wuxi, Jiangsu province, running from Oct. 30 to Nov. 1. Renowned organizations, from domestic giants to scientific research institutions, provided products for the exposition, attracting visitors to explore.
At the exposition, it is clear that 3-D printing has expanded into the domain of food production. One machine can make biscuits using a set pattern and premixed powder.
In the mean time, a child wears VR glasses to experience virtual bicycling out in nature.
The small medical pavilion boasts impressive technology, including tools to measure height, weight, blood pressure, blood oxygen, blood glucose, heart rate and hemoglobin. A physical examination that would normally take several hours can be finished in five minutes here. Users can receive their health reports instantaneously via their smart phones.
The monitoring system can also monitor the breath, heart rate and movement of patients confined to bed, allowing their caretakers to maintain long-distance observation via phone or computer. The equipment can also be used at home. By measuring and calculating vital sign statistics, users can get personal sleep quality evaluations.
Although its appearance is similar to those of normal ambulances, the special ambulance on display at the exhibit allows first-aid workers to calculate patients’ vital signs and send the information ahead to the hospital. This way, doctors can create a treatment plan even before an emergency patient’s arrival.
Additional standouts of the exhibit include a smart lock that boasts fingerprint identification and long-distance unlocking, soil-free cultivation of crops, and a sensor-equipped drone that can monitor atmospheric pressure, altitude and temperature.
Additional standouts of the exhibit include a smart lock that boasts fingerprint identification and long-distance unlocking, soil-free cultivation of crops, and a sensor-equipped drone that can monitor atmospheric pressure, altitude and temperature.
Additional standouts of the exhibit include a smart lock that boasts fingerprint identification and long-distance unlocking, soil-free cultivation of crops, and a sensor-equipped drone that can monitor atmospheric pressure, altitude and temperature.
