OZY strives to put you ahead of the curve. Today, we’re showcasing eye-opening tech and science stories that we were first to report. My favorite? The fabrics that can actually make you thinner.
| OZY was ahead of the curve in bringing you these stories about trends and trendsetters in science and technology. As we approach the last days of 2019, OZY is proud to celebrate being first — first to bring you stories about scientific breakthroughs, life-changing tech and researchers working at the forefront of their fields. From virtual reality to robots, blockchain to breast cancer, science and tech are racing forward at a breakneck pace — and OZY is right there to keep you informed. Today we’re devoting OZY’s Daily Dose to recent articles in which we were ahead of the curve in science and technology. | READ NOW |
| |
| | Retailers are diving into textiles that promise to make you fitter, keep you hydrated and help you look thinner. Called cosmetotextiles, these fabrics are a way for textile firms to tap into the massive wellness industry — estimated last year to be globally worth $4.2 trillion, the size of the world’s third-largest economy, Japan. And from a consumer perspective, it makes a lot of sense. After all, if you can’t remember to moisturize every morning, why not just buy jeans that do it for you? If your running shorts could make you faster, or less achy in the morning, why wouldn’t you take advantage? | READ NOW |
| |
|
| | The tiny West African nation is emerging as an unlikely leader in turning e-waste into low-cost computers, printers and robots. |
| | Machines and apps that design personalized workouts, motivate and test you are emerging as the next big leap in fitness. |
| | Satellites are emerging as the best bet to bring 5G internet to remote areas, even in developed countries. |
| | These companies are developing technology that could improve mental health and help people feel less alone. |
| | Known risk factors account for less than half of all breast cancer cases. Is the environment to blame for the rest? |
| | These menus could fundamentally transform the ordering experience at restaurants. |
|
| | |
|