In February, Chaotic Moon Labs began testing a robotic shopping cart that acts a bit like a mind-reading butler. To start it up, you can text message the cart’s built-in tablet computer. Now it knows who you are and what you need for dinner. The cart uses Microsoft’s Kinect motion-sensor technology to track and follow you through the store, pointing you toward products on your list. The system will also warn you if you’ve added something that violates your dietary restrictions. Items you add to the cart can be automatically scanned, and you can finalize your purchase from the device.

A team of Dutch and Italian researchers has found that the way you move your phone to your ear while answering a call is as distinct as a fingerprint. You take it up at a speed and angle that’s almost impossible for others to replicate. Which makes it more reliable password than anything you’d come up with yourself. Down the line, simple movements like the way you shift in your chair, might also replace passwords on your computer. It could also be the master key to the seven million passwords you set up all over the Internet but keep forgetting. 

Are we ready for the bank of the future to be largely AI-driven? Mckinsey's latest research provides and operating model for just that.https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/financial-services/our-insights/platform-operating-model-for-the-ai-bank-of-the-futureImage Credit: Jozef Mikulcik from Pixabay 

Adelaide startup, Openly, is in the middle of crowdfunding, using people-powered privacy.Their platform seeks to help businesses be privacy compliant - even analysing privacy policies for third partieshttps://business.openly.com.au/image credit: Openly

A Melbourne entrepreneur has enlisted 22 SME's to produce a range of sweaters designed, produced and created locally. They have co

A team from St Paul’s Girls’ School in London created a two-way AI-enabled sign language translator. The teenage girls designed an intelligent real-time British Sign Language (BSL) translator after they were inspired by the experience of a friend who's deaf.The team designed, developed and coded an app – BSL: Educate-2-Translate – to interpret BSL and translate it into spoken English as well as translate spoken English into BSL videos.To find out more, click the link: https://www.indy100.com/news/amy-london-british-sign-language-english-bluetooth-b1885113