Every year, numerous children die because of heat stroke from being left in parked cars. It’s unnecessary and avoidable, so when Opel challenged drivers to imagine their own car options, a warehouse worker by the name of Kenny Devlieger came up with an ingenious solution for giving vehicles an added layer of safety for protecting children. See how it works —>
Gabriel is a small key ring that is connected wirelessly to a pressure-sensitive mat made to fit every kind of child seat. Whenever the driver leaves the car with the child seat still occupied, an initial warning will sound. From that point on, the mat constantly measures the temperature inside the car. If it rises above 28 degrees Celsius, the heat alarm on the key ring will go off, signalling the driver to return immediately to the car.
Gabriel is an option that could benefit everyone. That’s why it was conceived in a way that it’s compatible with any vehicle, of any make or model.
Barely the size and thickness of a single hash brown, the Nanobag Daypack might just be the thinnest, ultra-compact folding backpack ever made. Small enough…
Lawn maintenance often feels like a daunting task, especially when dealing with uneven terrains, dense grass, or expansive yards. The Lymow One robot mower introduces…
Whether you’re traveling to work or sitting at home or in the office, MyPort’s design gives you a uniquely useful charging experience. Meet the power-bank…
Each cassette is representative of a different series of soundtracks, ranging from forest audioscapes to sounds of rain, the ocean, and even white noise. Witchcraft…