Lenco L-71 turntable records direct from vinyl to SD card
By Mike Hanlon
September 1, 2010
Dutch manufacturer Lenco has introduced a new turntable at IFA
today which offers advanced digital functionality at a fraction of
the price of equivalent units. The Lenco L-71 turntable retails at less
than EUR100 and records directly to USB memory stick or SD card. That
makes the cost of liberating the music you've already paid for on vinyl
much cheaper than ever before. Read More
Carbon Fiber is unquestionably a wonder
substance, being used to construct the world’s fastest and most
expensive race cars and bikes, not to mention a host of other items
where light weight, strength and stiffness are more important than cost.
So when we first saw the pics of the Dyson D26 Carbon Fibre vacuum, we
figured it was a lightweight vacuum cleaner – no, the wonder substance
is actually used for its anti-static qualities and is used in the fibres
on the brushbar and is claimed to be a significant improvement in
picking up fine dust particles and allergens. Read More
UPDATED There’s no doubting Jean Michel Jarre’s
enduring talent as a musician and showman, so it’ll be interesting to
see how he goes in his new role as an AV entrepreneur with his new
speaker system AeroSystem One. Launched Thursday at IFA
in Berlin, the EUR 800 (US$1000) stand-alone HD multi-directional sound
tower contains a 60 W sub-woofer and two 30 W speakers all integrated
to deliver a roomful of sound. How good is it? Sensational! Read More
All-electric bus picking up passengers in Southern California
By Darren Quick
September 1, 2010
Even in the form of diesel-powered buses, mass
transit is a much more environmentally friendly way to get people around
than individual cars. All- electric buses, however, take the
eco-credentials of mass transit to the next level and from next week,
commuters in the San Gabriel/Pamona area of Los Angeles County can do
their bit for the environment by traveling on three Proterra EcoRide
BE35 all-electric buses purchased by Foothill Transit. Read More
With a compact form factor, the new XF105 and XF100 are Canon’s
smallest professional camcorders to date. Targeted at electronic
newsgathering (ENG) crews, independent filmmakers, documentary
producers, event videographers and military agencies, they use the same
Canon XF Codec featured in the XF305 and XF300, introduced earlier this
year. This is an MPEG-2 4:2:2 codec for capturing and recording native
1920 x 1080 video at a constant bit rate of 50Mbps that offers twice the
color resolution of HDV and other 4:2:0 formats. It also ensures
widespread compatibility with existing industry infrastructure and
non-linear editing (NLE) systems with an MXF (Material exchange Format)
File Wrapper that combines video, audio and metadata in a single file.
Read More
The 2010 North American Frost and Sullivan Award*
for New Product Innovation of the Year has been awarded to Canadian
company Solegear, for its 100 percent biobased Polysole plastic.
According to Solegear, although many of today’s biopolymers come from a
natural feedstock, they are compounded using synthetic additives.
Polysole, however, utilizes proprietary additives that are entirely
natural and organic. The non-toxic plastic is claimed to have high
impact and tensile strength, and can be efficiently processed using
conventional techniques such as extrusion, blow molding and injection
molding. Its biodegradation point can also reportedly be tweaked, so it
can maintain its molecular integrity until product-specific compost
conditions are met. Read More
Last year we reported on a breakthrough by researchers at Rice University
that brought graphite’s potential as a mass data storage medium a step
closer to reality and created the potential for reprogrammable gate
arrays that could bring about a revolution in integrated circuit design
and extend the limits of miniaturization subject to Moore’s Law. The
researchers showed how electrical current could repeatedly break and
reconnect 10-nanometer strips of graphite to create a robust reliable
memory “bit”. At the time, they didn’t fully understand why it worked so
well. Well, a year is a long time in science and now they do. Read More
Electric 1972 Beetle making its way across Canada
By Ben Coxworth
August 31, 2010
Despite the stunningly futuristic looks and high technology of cars such as the Aptera,
practical electric vehicles don’t need to be exotic. Take, for
instance, the E-Beetle. It’s a 1972 VW Beetle, which a group of students
from the University of British Columbia Electric Car Club retrofitted
with an electric motor. They had originally intended to enter it in the Zero Race,
in which teams in electric cars are racing each other around the world.
Once they realized they couldn’t make the deadline, however, they
settled for a more modest goal – to drive it 6,400 km. (3,977 miles)
across Canada... and they’re almost done. Read More
As their name suggests, most existing water
purifying filters clean the water by physically trapping or filtering
out bacteria. Stanford researchers have now developed a new kind of
water purifying filter that isn’t really a filter at all. Instead of
trapping bacteria, the new filter actually lets them pass right through.
But, by the time they emerge from the filter they have been killed by
an electrical field running through it. Not only is the new filter more
than 80,000 times faster than existing filters, it is also low-cost, has
no moving parts and uses very little power, which should make it
particularly attractive for use in the developing world where it is
needed most. Read More
Microfluidic device aids in study of immune response
By Ben Coxworth
August 31, 2010
Recently, researchers have come to realize that
neutrophils – the most abundant type of white blood cell – play a key
role in both chronic and acute inflammation, and in the activation of
the immune system in response to injury. Of course, the best way to
study neutrophils is to get a hold of some, but traditional methods have
required relatively large blood samples, and take up to two hours.
Because neutrophils are sensitive to handling, it is also possible to
inadvertently activate them, which alters their molecular patterns. A
microfluidic device developed at the Massachusetts General Hospital
(MGH), however, allows for neutrophils to be collected from a relatively
small blood sample, unactivated, in just minutes. Read More
I’ve always been fascinated by actioncams...
or helmetcams, or POVcams, or whatever else you want to call them. Even
before they were available to us mere consumers, I used to wonder, What
would it look like if you could see what a camera saw, if it were
mounted on that model airplane/squirrel’s back/cereal spoon/football,
etc? Thus it was that when Drift Innovation released its high-def
HD-170 this July, with its swiveling fisheye lens and viewing screen, I
wanted to try one out. So I’d have something to compare it against, I
also got hold of a GoPro HERO HD – probably the most popular actioncam
currently available. I put the two through their paces, and you can see
the results in the video that follows. Read More
Sony has added to its range of 3D BRAVIA HDTVs
with the announcement of the availability of three new NX810 LCD
models. In screen sizes of 46-, 55- and 60-inches the sets all feature
Full HD (1080p) resolution and 3D capability. DynamicEdge LED
Backlighting with local dimming is employed for improved contrast while
Sony’s Motionflow PRO 240Hz Technology is on board to ensure smooth
motion for fast moving images. Read More
In Back to the Future, the Mr. Fusion
cold fusion device could produce electricity from food scraps. Well,
cold fusion is still some ways off (depending on who you talk to), but
powering electronics with food may not be. Shelley Minteer, a Professor
of Chemistry at Saint Louis University in Missouri, announced this
Wednesday the development of a biofuel cell that could be powered by
sugars or fats like those found in soda pop or vegetable oil. The device
incorporates mitochondria, which are found within the cells of our own
bodies, where they serve to produce energy from ingested calories. Are
you listening, Doc Brown? Read More
Can you feel the mounting tension? The judges for
the James Dyson Award 2010 have now revealed the competition's
semi-finalists. Entries from 18 countries have been whittled down to
just 20 items, some of which we've seen before in Gizmag and others
which may be new to you. Most of the remaining projects now benefit from
a short video overview, so let's have a quick look at some we haven't
yet featured. Read More
Some burning questions have just got to be
answered, no matter the substantial costs involved. One such question
demanding attention is: can a laser pointer be used to examine the
microscopic contents of a drop of water? Happily, the answer is yes,
and without the aforementioned prohibitive expense. In this home
experiment, a laser pointer was shone through a drop of water collected
from the base of a potted plant and the magnified image projected on an
opposing wall. Read on to see a video showing a bemused-looking cat
watching the resulting light show. Read More
Finalists showcased in Electrolux Design Lab 2010 competition
By Jude Garvey
August 26, 2010
The jury has wielded the axe on the 25 semi-finalists
in the Electrolux Design Lab competition, leaving just eight finalists
from the original 1,300 entries to battle it out for the prize of a
six-month paid internship at an Electrolux global design center and
5,000 Euros (approx. US$6,350). The 2010 brief asked industrial design
students to consider how people will prepare and store food, wash
clothes, and do dishes in the homes of 2050, when 74 percent of the
global population are predicted to live in an urban environment. Let’s
take a look at the lucky eight entries vying for the title. Read More
For most of us, storing and accessing the vast
majority of our computer data involves using either hard disk or solid
state drives or perhaps a combination of both. Each method boasts its
own advantages and while the battle for storage supremacy between the
two rages in public, research at Japan's Tohoku University has revealed
another option. Using a pulse generator to alter the electrical state of
tiny dots on a ferroelectric medium, Kenkou Tanaka and Yasuo Cho have
successfully recorded data at around eight times the density of current
hard disk drives. Read More
Exercise equipment generally favors function over
form, which is why it is often found gathering dust in the basement or
under the bed. The Ciclotte stationary bicycle bucks that trend with an
elegant design that anyone would be proud to put on display, which
should hopefully increase the chances of using it. It's sexy curves
aren't surprising as it derives its distinctive look from the Ciclò – a
monowheel prototype bike also designed by Luca Schieppati that is now
part of Milan’s Triennale Design Museum permanent collection. Read More
QinetiQ has filed for three world records for Zephyr,
its solar powered high-altitude long endurance (HALE) Unmanned Air
System (UAS), with the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAI) –
the world governing body for air sports, aeronautics and astronautics
world records. The three records subject to ratification are the
absolute duration record for an Unmanned Air Vehicle, the duration
record for a UAV in the U/1.c / 50-500Kg category and the absolute
altitude record for a UAV in that category of 70,740ft (21,561m). Read More
Nikola Tesla once dreamed of being able to
harness electricity from the air. Now, research being conducted at
Brazil’s University of Campinas (UC) is indicating that such a scenario
may indeed become a reality. Professor Fernando Galembeck, a UC chemist,
is leading the study into the ways in which electricity builds up and
spreads in the atmosphere, and how it could be collected. “Our research
could pave the way for turning electricity from the atmosphere into an
alternative energy source for the future," he stated. "Just as solar
energy could free some households from paying electric bills, this
promising new energy source could have a similar effect.” Read More
New waterproof 1080p JVC Picsio Pocket Video Camera
By Paul Ridden
August 29, 2010
JVC has long been a major force in hand-held
camcorders, but last year turned its attention to the world of
pocket-cams with the release of the Picsio GC-FM1
which offered full 1080p high definition video and 8 megapixel stills.
Now the company has added a couple more models to its Picsio range, the
waterproof GC-WP10 and the GC-FM2. Read More
Shape-shifting UAV designed for stormy sea rescues
By Ben Coxworth
August 27, 2010
People often need to be rescued at sea because of
stormy weather – exactly the kind of conditions in which it is not
safe to fly. Nonetheless, fully-crewed helicopters and fixed-wing
aircraft are regularly sent out into such weather to perform maritime
rescues, endangering both the crew and the expensive aircraft
themselves. Soon, however, a new type of unmanned remote-control
aircraft may be able to do the job. Not only would flight crews be kept
out of harm’s way, but as demonstrated by a functioning prototype, the
aircraft would outperform conventional planes in rough weather, thanks
to shape-shifting technology. Read More
A research team at North Carolina State University has created incredibly small microneedles
to be used in the treatment of medical conditions by inserting
nanoscale dyes called quantum dots into the skin. This new procedure
could advance a doctor’s ability to diagnose and treat a variety of
conditions, including skin cancer. Read More
Wheat genome sequenced – superior types of wheat could result
By Ben Coxworth
August 27, 2010
Scientists from the University of Liverpool, in
collaboration with the University of Bristol and the John Innes Centre
in Norfolk, have sequenced the entire wheat genome. They are now making
the DNA data available to crop breeders to help them select key
agricultural traits for breeding. The data is presently in a raw format,
and will require further read-throughs and annotations, plus the
assembly of the genetic data into chromosomes, before it can be fully
applied. Using advanced genome sequencing platforms, however, the task
isn’t as daunting as it might seem. While the sequencing of the human
genome took 15 years to complete, the wheat genome has taken only a
year. This is thanks in no small part to U Bristol’s next-generation
genome analyzers, which can read DNA hundreds of times faster than the
systems that were used to sequence the human genome. Read More
Two thousand years ago Jesus may have walked on water, but soon we
may be walking on food. In a bid to become more environmentally
sustainable, scientists have unveiled a new "green" alternative to
commonly used petroleum-based wood adhesives. Representatives from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Products Laboratory in
Wisconsin, speaking at this week's 240th National Meeting of the
American Chemical Society, talked about the development of a soy-based
glue. The substance is derived from food products such as soy milk and
tofu, and could mean a new generation of eco-friendly flooring,
furniture, cabinets and other wood products. Read More
Back in the halcyon days of the 80’s, my siblings
and I were lucky enough to receive a VIC-20 computer for Christmas. As
much fun as I had whiling away the hours on such classics as Missile Command and Lode Runner,
I was always insanely jealous of friends who had the power of the
Commodore 64 at their fingertips. Now, some 20 plus years later, I may
finally be able to satiate my jealousy with the news that the good ol’
C64 could soon be back on the market – and with some much more
impressive specs. Read More
Viking Modular has unveiled a novel approach to
adding a solid state storage boost to a computer or server. Instead of
being bound by the familiar 2.5 or 3.5 inch (63.5/88.9mm) form factor,
the company has introduced SATADIMM - storage on a memory module. It's
shaped like system RAM and slides into DDR3 slots on the motherboard but
connecting up its onboard SATA interface results in up to 200GB
Enterprise Class Solid State Drive storage being made available.
Although likely to find its way into business systems and data center
servers in the immediate future, system designers may well find the
module useful for creating even thinner mobile devices, such as tablet
computers. Read More
Canon has unveiled the mid-level EOS 60D, which will replace the EOS 50D.
The new DSLR camera features an 18-megapixel CMOS (APS-C size) image
sensor, DIGIC 4 processor, HD video recording at 1080p and is the first
of Canon’s EOS line to include an articulated LCD screen that lets users
keep their eyes on the prize when shooting from various angles. The
3-inch Vari-Angle Clear View LCD screen is similar to that found on the EOS Rebel T2i, boasting 1,040,000 dot/VGA resolution plus anti-reflective and smudge-resistant coatings. Read More
System simulates effects of spaceflight by tricking the brain
By Ben Coxworth
August 26, 2010
There are airplanes and swimming pools that give
prospective astronauts a taste of what a zero-gravity environment will
feel like, but the sensations that they will feel upon returning
from such an environment are also important to simulate. Astronauts
coming back to Earth’s gravity often experience disturbances in their
vision and neurological function, to the point that they can have
trouble walking, keeping their balance, or even safely landing their
spacecraft. By utilizing a Galvanic vestibular stimulation (GVS) system,
however, scientists can give them a sneak peek of what to expect, so
they can better compensate for it when it happens in the field. Read More
Over 800 skimmers were deployed in the Gulf of Mexico during the summer of 2010 to help clean up the Deepwater Horizon leak;
however, it is estimated that these skimmers collected only three
percent of the surface oil. Researchers at MIT have devised a system,
called Seaswarm, consisting of a fleet of vehicles that may make
cleaning up future oil spills both less expensive and more efficient
than current skimming methods. A robotic prototype created by the
researchers could autonomously navigate the ocean surface using cutting
edge nanotechnology to collect surface oil and process it on site. Read More
LED lamps may soon be able to go much longer
between fixture replacements thanks to a new graphite foam cooling
system developed at the US Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National
Laboratory (ORNL). The graphite foam works by passively wicking heat
away from the lamp via its lightly-packed, open skeletal structure – and
given that a ten-degree decrease in operating temperature can double
the lifespan of LED lighting components, the benefits of keeping them
cool are clear. Read More
Japanese gadget giant Thanko has joined the likes of the iLuv
by offering a dual USB in car charger that lets you juice your mobile
devices while on the go. Selling for US$19.99, iLuv charger certainly
fills a need. Thanko's iPad compatible unit fills a need as well, at a
significantly lower price point: 680 yen or about $8. Read More
Sony unveils new translucent mirror Alpha cameras
By Paul Ridden
August 30, 2010
If you've suffered a missed photo opportunity due
to the short time your digital SLR takes to get its mirror out of the
way, then Sony reckons it has the answer. The mirror inside the new α33
and α55 digital cameras doesn't move out of the way at all, it's just
semi-transparent and simply allows the light from the lens through to
the CMOS sensor while also redirecting some to the camera's autofocus
sensor. Whether shooting stills or high definition video, Sony says that
its new technology allows for simultaneous image capture and fast,
accurate autofocus. Read More
Honda is set to unveil a hybrid version of its Jazz supermini at the Paris Motor Show
next month. Destined for market in 2011, the Hybrid Jazz will use
Honda's IMA (Integrated Motor Assist) parallel hybrid system, placing an
electric motor in between a CVT gearbox and the same 1.3-litre i-VTEC
engine found in the Hybrid Insight. Read More
Beginning on September 1st at the Mitsuoka Motors
showroom in Osaka, car enthusiasts will be able to rent the company's
supercar, the Orochi,
for 33,000 yen per day (or about US$390). While Mitsuoka is not an
especially well-known name in the motor industry, the company is making a
splash among gearheads looking for a slick car that will make heads
turn. Read More
Researching liver disorders is extremely
difficult because liver cells (hepatocytes) cannot be grown in the
laboratory. However, researchers at the University of Cambridge have now
managed to create diseased liver cells from a small sample of human
skin. The research shows that stem cells can be used to model a diverse
range of inherited disorders and paves the way for new liver disease
research and possible cell-based therapy. Read More
Raven controller brings a touch of Xbox to your PS3
By Darren Quick
August 29, 2010
The controller is probably the gamers’ most
important tool. The controller that was first released for the original
PlayStation back in December 1994 has remained largely unchanged in
design through the release of the PS2 and the current PS3
to become a classic and instantly recognizable to gamers the world
over. Despite its iconic status, some PS3 gamers prefer the feel of the
the Xbox
controller in their hands and, while there are plenty of third-party
controllers floating around, there are few that cater to this market as
well as the Raven from Nyko. Read More
If someone asks you to describe a solar power
plant you'd likely look to convey an image of row upon row of
sun-soaking panels pointing skyward. It's doubtful that the first
thought to pop into your head would be of someone's home, unless of
course you've already witnessed the likes of the Heliotrope. Sited at
the foot of the Black Forest in Germany, this magnificent cylindrical
power house is the creation of solar architect Rolf Disch and is the
world's first home to produce more energy than it consumes. As the
architect announces plans to take his PlusEnergy vision to a global
audience, we take a closer look at his first creation. Read More
If you thought it was high time someone produced an electric vehicle
(EV) using that most versatile and environmentally friendly of fibers,
hemp, then you can breathe a sigh of relief. Motive Industries Inc. has
announced the development of Canada’s first electric vehicle whose body
is made from an impact resistant bio-composite material that is made
from hemp mats. If it remembers to turn up, the four-passenger car,
called the Kestrel, will make its debut during the EV 2010 VÉ Conference
and Trade Show in Vancouver in September. Read More
While kissing a frog might not transform him into
a handsome prince, his skin might one day save your life. Scientists in
Abu Dhabi have discovered a method for using the natural substances
found in frog skins to create a powerful new group of antibiotics with
potential to fight against drug-resistant infections. Read More
Researchers demonstrate advanced display technology
By Paul Ridden
August 31, 2010
Only a small percentage of backlight actually
makes its way out through the multiple layers that make up the
ubiquitous LCD displays we use today. That may change with the
development of new filter technology at the University of Michigan.
White light is sent through tiny, precisely spaced gaps on nano-thin
sheets of aluminum and is said to result in brighter, higher definition
color reproduction. Other benefits of the technology include efficiency
gains and simpler manufacturing. Read More
Seems not even babies are safe from the advances in wearable technology. Nowadays, unborn children can tweet or listen to music and fully-fledged infants can wear a suit that changes color
when they have a fever. The latest wearable concept is the Exmobaby
sleep suit – a baby garment designed to monitor a baby’s heart rate,
emotional state and activity level and to wirelessly relay the
information to a cell phone or PC. Read More
Just how environmentally friendly are electric vehicles?
By Darren Quick
August 31, 2010
Because they produce no exhaust gases in operation electric vehicles
(EVs) are seen as the eco-friendly alternative to conventional
gas-fueled cars. While zero-local emissions is clearly a big plus, other
factors contributing to the overall environmental impact of EVs are
often overlooked – namely the manufacture, usage and disposal of the
batteries used to store the electrical energy and the sources of power
used to charge them. Now, for the first time, a team of scientists from
the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Testing and Research (or
EMPA) have made a detailed life cycle assessment or ecobalance of the
type of lithium-ion batteries most frequently used in EVs, to see if
they really are as environmentally friendly as their manufacturers would
have us believe. Read More
NEC has announced the development of a new
biomass-based plastic produced by bonding non-edible cellulose with
cardanol, a primary component of cashew nut shells. The new bioplastic
is said to achieve a level of durability that makes it suitable for use
in electronic equipment and boasts a high plant composition ratio of
more than 70 per cent. Read More
Joggers and cyclists have all kinds of technological wizardry
at their fingertips – or wrists – to let them no how they’re
performing. Now there’s an easy way for swimmers to keep track of their
aquatic exertions in the form of the Swimsense from FINIS. This
watch-sized device is worn on the wrist and uses motion sensing
technology to automatically detect and record the number of laps swum,
total distance, calories burned, lap time, pace, and stroke count... it
can even differentiate between backstroke, breaststroke, freestyle and
butterfly. Read More
The biology of a gecko’s foot that gives the
lizard its remarkable climbing ability has been used by engineers at
Stanford University to create a robot that can climb smooth surfaces
including a wall of slick glass. With feet modeled on the intricate
design of gecko toes, the Stickybot could lead to the development of
robots that can scale vertical surfaces to access dangerous or hard to
reach places. Read More
There’s been a bit of a flood of DSLR cameras unveiled in recent weeks. Nikon announced its first DSLR to record full 1080p video, while Canon added the Studio Version of its EOS 7D and its EOS 60D
with an articulating LCD to its lineup. Not to be outdone, Sony joined
the party unveiling its new translucent mirror cameras, the α33 and α55,
which aren’t like conventional DSLRs as their mirror allows light
through to the CMOS sensor instead of moving out of the way. Alongside
the α33 and α55 Sony also announced the 16.2-megapixel α580 and
14.2-megapixel α560, which feature Sony’s newly developed Exmor APS HD
CMOS sensor and BIONZ imaging processor. Read More
Should the astronauts living on the International Space Station
ever need to evacuate, the plan is that they will be able to board the
station’s resident escape spacecraft, which will then take them back to
Earth. That escape craft, called Orion, is currently under construction.
Like the Apollo spacecraft that it resembles, Orion is intended
to land at sea. If it should happen to come down on the land,
however... well, those astronauts could be in for a rough landing. With
that in mind, a graduate student in the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT)’s Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics is
developing an air bag system to cushion Orion’s occupants in the event
of a dry landing. The system, interestingly enough, was inspired by the
structure of seeds. Read More
Anyone who’s had a look at our Yez concept car story
will know that the Chinese Government haven’t taken any half measures
with Expo 2010 in Shanghai. In an absolutely frightening display of
power and wealth it splashed out roughly US$60 billion on the event –
that’s more than the GDP of two thirds of the world’s nations. China’s
foreign currency reserves currently amount to the greatest fortune ever
assembled anywhere at any time on planet earth – US$2.5 trillion – and
they're only just getting started with accumulating wealth. The theme of
the Shanghai expo is “Better City – Better Life” and, while a lot of
the focus is on technological inventions and advancements, the goal of
the Chinese Pavilion is to show the past, present and future. There is
no better illustration of this than the centerpiece of the Pavilion – a
stunning digital tapestry that takes one of China’s most famous
paintings and updates it for the 21st Century. If you were impressed by
the beautiful moving scroll that wowed audiences at the Beijing Olympics
opening and closing ceremonies in 2008, then prepare to be blown away
all over again. Read More
No sooner do we hear about the sequencing of the wheat genome,
than word comes this week that the genome of the apple has been
decoded. The feat was accomplished through a collaboration between 18
research institutions in the US, Belgium, France, New Zealand and Italy,
and was coordinated by Italy’s Istituto Agrario S. Michele all'Adige
(IASMA). DNA sequences of the Golden Delicious apple were produced in
2007/08, and over 82 percent of the genome was assembled into the total
17 apple chromosomes in 2009. Now, over 90 percent of the genes have
been anchored to a precise position in the chromosomes. It may all sound
like Greek (or Italian) to us non-geneticists, but the upshot of the
whole thing is that we should now be able to selectively breed apples
like never before, resulting in hardier, tastier fruits. Read More
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