New blue light tech may detect dirty hands in food safety
A Sebastian Florida firm promotes blue light scanners adapted from meat plants to detect fecal contamination on human hands. The device, the size of a hand dryer, marks dirty areas on a display and could roll out to restaurants and hospitals by year end, aided by card identification to log who washed adequately.
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Washington
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Sebastian
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Janet Anderson
Utah State University
Associated Press
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Flashmob I aims to build instant supercomputer in San Francisco
Hundreds of volunteers at the University of San Francisco gathered in a gym to network off the shelf laptops and desktops. The goal was to test if a gym full of machines could deliver power rivaling top supercomputers, a dry run that fell short of top 500 rankings but succeeded in democratic computing aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
University of San Francisco
John Witchel
USF
Glenn Montano
Computer Science
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