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DUKAS_184862596_NUR
32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala 2025
Stephen Huszar, Katie Cassidy, Jaime Hargreaves and Brad Hargreaves arrive at the 32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala held at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Century City, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184861522_NUR
32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala 2025
Barbara Davis arrives at the 32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala held at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Century City, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184860432_NUR
32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala 2025
Brandon Davis arrives at the 32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala held at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Century City, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184859713_NUR
32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala 2025
Richard Hilton arrives at the 32nd Annual Race To Erase MS Gala held at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Century City, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184097144_NUR
The Women's Cancer Research Fund's An Unforgettable Evening Benefit Gala 2025
American actress Olivia Munn arrives at The Women's Cancer Research Fund's An Unforgettable Evening Benefit Gala held at The Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475440_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475439_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475438_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475437_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475425_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475424_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475423_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475422_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475418_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475417_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475416_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475413_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475412_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475411_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475410_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475409_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475408_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475407_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475405_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475403_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475402_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475395_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183475394_NUR
Nepal Annual Mass Bathe Ceremony
Nepali Hindu devotees perform rituals during an annual mass bathing ceremony at Balaju Baise Dhara in Kathmandu, Nepal. They believe that the water from the 22 taps at Balaju Park can cure skin diseases. The ceremony takes place on the full moon of Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali calendar. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_177302509_DAL
Cure
CURE
1987
Credit : Terrasson/dalle (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_177302508_DAL
Cure
CURE
1987
Credit : Terrasson/dalle (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_177302507_DAL
Cure
CURE
1987
Credit : Terrasson/dalle (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_177302506_DAL
Cure
CURE
1985
Credit : Terrasson/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_177302505_DAL
Cure
CURE
1985
Credit : Terrasson/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_175987703_FER
Using virtual reality to cure fear of water
Ferrari Press Agency
Water 1
Ref 16217
07/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Monash University
A virtual reality headset and an undersea experience programme is being used to help cure people with a fear of water of their phobia.
The experience provides an interactive journey where the participant is guided through three main virtual water worlds by a virtual character called “water spirit".
The spirit provides the participant with verbal assurances that they are doing fine and are safe and encourages them to enjoy the experience.
The results showed participants experienced less anxiety regarding water while experiencing the extended reality system.
The study was to help people who fear being in water meaning they are often unable to enjoy recreational activities and can even develop a fear of drowning.
Researcher Maria Montoya at Australia’s Monash University in Melbourne , Australia, said: “We believe there is an opportunity for interactive systems to bring people closer to water in fun and accessible ways.”
The research combined a water-based virtual reality landscape with the controlled environment of a water-filled floatation tank.
OPS: The VR experince inviolves being led through the depths of the ocean by a water spirit shown here.
Picvture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175987702_FER
Using virtual reality to cure fear of water
Ferrari Press Agency
Water 1
Ref 16217
07/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Monash University
A virtual reality headset and an undersea experience programme is being used to help cure people with a fear of water of their phobia.
The experience provides an interactive journey where the participant is guided through three main virtual water worlds by a virtual character called “water spirit".
The spirit provides the participant with verbal assurances that they are doing fine and are safe and encourages them to enjoy the experience.
The results showed participants experienced less anxiety regarding water while experiencing the extended reality system.
The study was to help people who fear being in water meaning they are often unable to enjoy recreational activities and can even develop a fear of drowning.
Researcher Maria Montoya at Australia’s Monash University in Melbourne , Australia, said: “We believe there is an opportunity for interactive systems to bring people closer to water in fun and accessible ways.”
The research combined a water-based virtual reality landscape with the controlled environment of a water-filled floatation tank.
OPS: The VR experince inviolves being led through the depths of the ocea by a water spirit shown here.
Picvture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175987701_FER
Using virtual reality to cure fear of water
Ferrari Press Agency
Water 1
Ref 16217
07/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Monash University
A virtual reality headset and an undersea experience programme is being used to help cure people with a fear of water of their phobia.
The experience provides an interactive journey where the participant is guided through three main virtual water worlds by a virtual character called “water spirit".
The spirit provides the participant with verbal assurances that they are doing fine and are safe and encourages them to enjoy the experience.
The results showed participants experienced less anxiety regarding water while experiencing the extended reality system.
The study was to help people who fear being in water meaning they are often unable to enjoy recreational activities and can even develop a fear of drowning.
Researcher Maria Montoya at Australia’s Monash University in Melbourne , Australia, said: “We believe there is an opportunity for interactive systems to bring people closer to water in fun and accessible ways.”
The research combined a water-based virtual reality landscape with the controlled environment of a water-filled floatation tank.
OPS: The VR experince inviolves being led through the depths of the ocean
Picvture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175987689_FER
Using virtual reality to cure fear of water
Ferrari Press Agency
Water 1
Ref 16217
07/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Monash University
A virtual reality headset and an undersea experience programme is being used to help cure people with a fear of water of their phobia.
The experience provides an interactive journey where the participant is guided through three main virtual water worlds by a virtual character called “water spirit".
The spirit provides the participant with verbal assurances that they are doing fine and are safe and encourages them to enjoy the experience.
The results showed participants experienced less anxiety regarding water while experiencing the extended reality system.
The study was to help people who fear being in water meaning they are often unable to enjoy recreational activities and can even develop a fear of drowning.
Researcher Maria Montoya at Australia’s Monash University in Melbourne , Australia, said: “We believe there is an opportunity for interactive systems to bring people closer to water in fun and accessible ways.”
The research combined a water-based virtual reality landscape with the controlled environment of a water-filled floatation tank.
OPS: The VR experince inviolves being led through the depths of the ocean by a water spirit shown here.
Picvture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175987686_FER
Using virtual reality to cure fear of water
Ferrari Press Agency
Water 1
Ref 16217
07/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Monash University
A virtual reality headset and an undersea experience programme is being used to help cure people with a fear of water of their phobia.
The experience provides an interactive journey where the participant is guided through three main virtual water worlds by a virtual character called “water spirit".
The spirit provides the participant with verbal assurances that they are doing fine and are safe and encourages them to enjoy the experience.
The results showed participants experienced less anxiety regarding water while experiencing the extended reality system.
The study was to help people who fear being in water meaning they are often unable to enjoy recreational activities and can even develop a fear of drowning.
Researcher Maria Montoya at Australia’s Monash University in Melbourne , Australia, said: “We believe there is an opportunity for interactive systems to bring people closer to water in fun and accessible ways.”
The research combined a water-based virtual reality landscape with the controlled environment of a water-filled floatation tank.
OPS: A volunteer in VR headset in a floatation tank.
Picvture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175987685_FER
Using virtual reality to cure fear of water
Ferrari Press Agency
Water 1
Ref 16217
07/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Monash University
A virtual reality headset and an undersea experience programme is being used to help cure people with a fear of water of their phobia.
The experience provides an interactive journey where the participant is guided through three main virtual water worlds by a virtual character called “water spirit".
The spirit provides the participant with verbal assurances that they are doing fine and are safe and encourages them to enjoy the experience.
The results showed participants experienced less anxiety regarding water while experiencing the extended reality system.
The study was to help people who fear being in water meaning they are often unable to enjoy recreational activities and can even develop a fear of drowning.
Researcher Maria Montoya at Australia’s Monash University in Melbourne , Australia, said: “We believe there is an opportunity for interactive systems to bring people closer to water in fun and accessible ways.”
The research combined a water-based virtual reality landscape with the controlled environment of a water-filled floatation tank.
OPS: A volunteer in VR headset in a floatation tank.
Picvture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923517_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow grahic shows the airbag
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923516_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow app
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923514_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923512_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923510_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923509_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow on recharge
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923508_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923506_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923503_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172923501_FER
Smart pillow uses AI to help stop snoring
Ferrari Press Agency
Pillow 1
Ref 16053
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Hooti
A smart pillow designed to cure snoring by gently repositioning the head without waking the user has hit the market.
The Artificial Intelligence powered-Hooti, promises to help snorers and those around them get a peaceful night's sleep, without any intrusive gadgets.
The Hooti looks like a memory foam pillow but inside is an anti-snore mechanism that relies on bone conduction technology to collect real-time data on how a person is sleeping.
It then feeds this information via a smartphone app to an airbag buried deep within the pillow.
The airbag is able to inflate or deflate and change shape, slightly shifting a sleeper’s position to remove airway restrictions that cause snoring.
The Hong Kong-based makers report the data is more than 90% accurate, and two adjacent pillows can operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's readings.
OPS: The Hooti AI pillow.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172688328_FER
Anti-snoring device uses a tongue muscles trainer
Ferrari Press Agency
Snores 1
Ref 16042
25/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Snorles
A new gadget is promising to cure anyone who snores —by training their tongue to relax.
According to the maker, snoring happens when tongue muscles get too relaxed, causing the airway to become clogged during sleep.
The device called Snorles GenioFlex Recent buzz is designed to tighten those muscles for “ smoother, quieter breathing.”
It consists of a mouthpiece that sits under the tongue and is connected to a rechargeable hand-held unit that zaps the tongue with micro currents.
The Hong Kong-based company recommends starting with a 20 minute session, once a day for the first four weeks.
It can then be reduced to just once a week to keep the muscles toned.
The mouthpiece is made from food-grade, stain resistant silicone.
Stainless steel contact points release the electro pulses
The pulses come in three modes - gentle, moderate and strong with 10 intensity levels.
The controller is used to control the pulse voltage and current waveform to match a user’s muscles condition.
It is claimed that this way users with different sensitivities and at various stages in the training can find the perfect level for themselves.
OPS: The Snorles GenioFlex device.
P{icture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
