Hand-Drawn and Inkjet-Printed Circuits for the Masses; Is the Apple Watch a Useful Medical Device?

To view a web version of this message, click here Send this message to a friend Featured Video Hand-Drawn and Inkjet-Printed Circuits for the Masses AgIC makes conductive ink pens and supplies special paper you can use to write or draw circuits, or if you have the right model of Brother printer, to print them with special inkjet inks. The company has also developed a circuit eraser, which is due to ship this month. Timothy Lord recently caught up with AgIC Co-Founder Yuki Nishida at SXSW to talk about how the company is aggressively putting the 'A' in STEAM. ==================================================================== The Ultimate Guide to BPMN2 We realize that many people and organizations who could benefit from BPMN have yet to give it a try. It may be that you've been putting it off under the mistaken assumption that you need to be an expert to use BPMN. Or it may be because the standard itself, and many of the things written about BPMN, are bit unwieldy and hard to dissect. ===================================================================== Additional Features Is the Apple Watch a Useful Medical Device? What Makes Some Code Particularly Good Who's Going to Win the Malware Arms Race? ==================================================================== IBM Watson Services on Bluemix Demo: Watson Films App See a demonstration of an app called Watson Films, which leverages multiple Watson services available today on Bluemix. Powered by natural language processing system Watson, this application is a fun demonstration of how Watson can interact with the user. Join us to see a Watson-powered app in action. ===================================================================== Follow Slashdot on Twitter and on Facebook.     You are subscribed to this Resource Newsletter as samuel.goulder@gmail.com   To unsubscribe, click here or send an email to: unsubscribe-47675@elabs10.com To ensure delivery of this newsletter to your inbox and to enable images, please add slashdot@newsletters.slashdot.org to your e-mail address book or safe senders list. Slashdot | 594 Howard Street, Suite 300 | San Francisco, CA 94105 To view our Privacy Policy click here.