Welcome to "What the Future Holds: Innovative Technologies That Will Change Your Life"

As we gaze at a 3D motion sculpture of NBA superstar LeBron James, we are witnessing something truly remarkable. This cutting-edge technology is a testament to the ingenuity of scientists at MIT who have created an algorithm that can detect two-dimensional key points on a subject like LeBron's hip or knee. Using these points, the algorithm takes poses and generates 3D models that can be printed. Imagine being able to compare your own running form to that of Roger Federer, understanding exactly what you're doing differently.

But this is just the beginning. The same team at MIT has also developed a revolutionary technology called "most sculpt" that allows for the creation of computer-generated images of human subjects in motion using standard 2D video. This innovation has far-reaching potential, enabling the study of multiple subjects simultaneously. While the current algorithm only reads with a single person, the team is working to expand its capabilities.

Another groundbreaking achievement is the first robotic surgery on a human eye performed by a Dutch company called Precise. In a trial involving twelve patients, half underwent surgery with the robot's assistance, while the other half were done manually. The surgeries were all successful, but in some cases, the surgeon performed better than usual when aided by the robot. Researchers are now eager to explore how this technology can be used to deliver gene therapy directly to the retina.

Speaking of innovation, let's take a look at the newest soft exosuit from Harvard engineers. This latest iteration features an advanced system that reads a person's body response and automatically adjusts its assistance for maximum efficiency. The U.S. Army soldiers who tested this technology walked a 12-mile course, using about 15 percent less energy than they would have without the suit. Exoskeletons like this have tremendous potential not only for soldiers in the field but also for firefighters and other rescuers who need to navigate rough terrain.

Ford has already started using exoskeletons in their auto plants, with impressive results. Even luxury brands like Lexus are on board, with their own version of the technology, suit X. These innovations are just the beginning, and we can't wait to see how they shape the future. As we look at these incredible advancements, we're reminded that the possibilities are endless, and what seems like science fiction today will become a reality tomorrow.

What do you think about these revolutionary technologies? Do you have any questions or concerns? Let us know in the comments!

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enyou're looking at a 3d motion sculpture of NBA superstar LeBron James welcome to what the future on today's show LeBron James like you've never seen him before a robot performed surgery on human eyes and an exosuit that lets you run farther on less energy all right check this out a computer-generated this 3d image of King James in motion using standard 2d video scientists at MIT call this most sculpt they essentially developed an algorithm that detects two-dimensional key points on the subject like the hip or the knee then it takes poses from those points and generates these most scopes they can even be 3d printed check out this proofing of a runner so imagine you want to serve like Roger Federer you could compare your own most sculpt to this one and see exactly what you're doing differently right now the algorithm only reads with a single person but the team wants to expand that to studying multiple subjects at the same time all right would you let a robot operate on your eye well six very brave people did and I'll let my good friend dr. Nix tell you how it went this marked the first time a robot had performed surgery on a human eye the robot was designed by Dutch company precise play on words get it now in a trial twelve patients had surgery to remove a membrane from the back of the eye now in half the cases the surgeon used the robot the other half were done manually all the surgeries were successful but in some of the robot assisted cases the surgeon performed better than usual researchers say next they want to know what the robots can be used to deliver gene therapy directly to the retina all right check out the newest soft exosuit from the engineers at harvard it's not the first we've seen from them but this one has a new feature it reads how a person's body is responding to the suit and automatically adjusts the amount of assistance it gives for maximum efficiency now to test it out u.s. army soldiers walked a 12 mile course they used about 15 percent less energy than they would have without the suit now exoskeletons like this have a ton of potential beyond helping soldiers in the field fire fighters and other rescuers could use them to navigate rough terrain Ford has already started using them in auto plants and seen its Lexus abhi Dee's got to try out suit X and the results well they speak for themselves what makes you say WTF let us know in the comments that's gonna do it for this show I'm Andy Altmann thanks for watchingyou're looking at a 3d motion sculpture of NBA superstar LeBron James welcome to what the future on today's show LeBron James like you've never seen him before a robot performed surgery on human eyes and an exosuit that lets you run farther on less energy all right check this out a computer-generated this 3d image of King James in motion using standard 2d video scientists at MIT call this most sculpt they essentially developed an algorithm that detects two-dimensional key points on the subject like the hip or the knee then it takes poses from those points and generates these most scopes they can even be 3d printed check out this proofing of a runner so imagine you want to serve like Roger Federer you could compare your own most sculpt to this one and see exactly what you're doing differently right now the algorithm only reads with a single person but the team wants to expand that to studying multiple subjects at the same time all right would you let a robot operate on your eye well six very brave people did and I'll let my good friend dr. Nix tell you how it went this marked the first time a robot had performed surgery on a human eye the robot was designed by Dutch company precise play on words get it now in a trial twelve patients had surgery to remove a membrane from the back of the eye now in half the cases the surgeon used the robot the other half were done manually all the surgeries were successful but in some of the robot assisted cases the surgeon performed better than usual researchers say next they want to know what the robots can be used to deliver gene therapy directly to the retina all right check out the newest soft exosuit from the engineers at harvard it's not the first we've seen from them but this one has a new feature it reads how a person's body is responding to the suit and automatically adjusts the amount of assistance it gives for maximum efficiency now to test it out u.s. army soldiers walked a 12 mile course they used about 15 percent less energy than they would have without the suit now exoskeletons like this have a ton of potential beyond helping soldiers in the field fire fighters and other rescuers could use them to navigate rough terrain Ford has already started using them in auto plants and seen its Lexus abhi Dee's got to try out suit X and the results well they speak for themselves what makes you say WTF let us know in the comments that's gonna do it for this show I'm Andy Altmann thanks for watching\n"