Medbeds will be available from end July
by invitation and reserved for the most needed
fist, like the children. Watch this space
@MedbedsTechnology for further updates
as its coming in. More new technologies
will start coming out all at once. Very excited!
A BIG THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE
JOINED US ON THIS JOURNEY.
by invitation and reserved for the most needed
fist, like the children. Watch this space
@MedbedsTechnology for further updates
as its coming in. More new technologies
will start coming out all at once. Very excited!
A BIG THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE
JOINED US ON THIS JOURNEY.
Watch "Most Unusual Vehicles & Future Transportation Systems" on YouTube
https://youtu.be/ZrA2mxmB6z8
@MedbedsTechnology
https://youtu.be/ZrA2mxmB6z8
@MedbedsTechnology
Nestle reveals secret project to build food 'replicator' that can create personalised meals to give people exactly the nutrients they need
Firm developing a machine that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'
Would create personalised supplements and food from nutrient capsules
Aims to create a kitchen 'replicator' within five years
Nespresso machine have taken the coffee world by storm - and now Nestle hopes a new food making system could have a similar effect on the way we eat.
The firm is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'.
It will deliver meals personalised for each user, with exactly the right balance of nutrients they need for a healthy diet.
The next Nespresso: Nestle is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'. @MedbedsTechnology
HOW IT WORKS
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
A 'replicator' machine could then create food infused with the nutrients, or even a shake or vitamin tablet.
According to Bloomberg, Nestle’s Institute of Health Sciences is developing a system that can test people's health and work out what nutrients they are missing.
Codenamed 'Iron Man', the project will eventually lead to a kitchen machine that can create tailored supplements - or even food.
'Iron Man is an analysis of what’s missing in our diets, and a product, tailored to you, to help make up that difference,' NIHS director Ed Baetge told Bloomeberg.
'In the past, food was just food. We’re going in a new direction.'
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
Nestle bosses hope their Iron Man device could be 'the next microwave'
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
Baetge says the final device,expeected in 5-10 years, could resemble the replicator' that synthesized meals on demand in Star Trek.
'Out comes your food at the press of a button,' Baetge said.
'If we do this right, it can be the next microwave in your kitchen.'
@MedbedsTechnology
By Mark Prigg.
Firm developing a machine that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'
Would create personalised supplements and food from nutrient capsules
Aims to create a kitchen 'replicator' within five years
Nespresso machine have taken the coffee world by storm - and now Nestle hopes a new food making system could have a similar effect on the way we eat.
The firm is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'.
It will deliver meals personalised for each user, with exactly the right balance of nutrients they need for a healthy diet.
The next Nespresso: Nestle is developing a 'food replicator' that bosses describe as 'the next microwave'. @MedbedsTechnology
HOW IT WORKS
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
A 'replicator' machine could then create food infused with the nutrients, or even a shake or vitamin tablet.
According to Bloomberg, Nestle’s Institute of Health Sciences is developing a system that can test people's health and work out what nutrients they are missing.
Codenamed 'Iron Man', the project will eventually lead to a kitchen machine that can create tailored supplements - or even food.
'Iron Man is an analysis of what’s missing in our diets, and a product, tailored to you, to help make up that difference,' NIHS director Ed Baetge told Bloomeberg.
'In the past, food was just food. We’re going in a new direction.'
The Nestle machine would work by first testing the person for a variety of nutrients and other health factors - such as diabetes or obesity.
Nestle bosses hope their Iron Man device could be 'the next microwave'
This would results in a 'nutrient profile' for the person, showing exactly what their diet is lacking - for instance, zinc or vitamin D.
Nutrients would be supplied in a powder form, possibly in capsule like the Nespresso system.
Baetge says the final device,expeected in 5-10 years, could resemble the replicator' that synthesized meals on demand in Star Trek.
'Out comes your food at the press of a button,' Baetge said.
'If we do this right, it can be the next microwave in your kitchen.'
@MedbedsTechnology
By Mark Prigg.