Artikle
-
▼
2012
(4042)
-
▼
July
(370)
- My BMW Remote app ready to Play with Android
- YouTube will throw another $200 million at wannabe...
- Facebook working on 'save-for-later' feature, lets...
- Google Chrome 21 stable release adds Retina MacBoo...
- Engadget Mobile Podcast 147 - 07.31.2012
- Wikipad specs get real: 10.1-inch 1,280 x 800 disp...
- US Census Bureau posts its first API, allows smart...
- Listen to the Engadget Mobile Podcast, live at 1pm...
- Thermaltake cures clamminess with $80 Cyclone Edit...
- Mysterious 10-inch BlackBerry PlayBook appears in ...
- Hangouts come to Gmail, let you launch virtual mee...
- Apple reports 3 million Mountain Lion downloads in...
- Microsoft intros Wedge Mobile Keyboard, whose case...
- Former NSA official says agency collects Americans...
- Defcon 20 visitors get their own 'pirate' cellular...
- US soldiers to wear blast sensors in Afghanistan, ...
- Google Wallet hack hits Verizon Galaxy S III
- Visualized: the iDevice influence on Apple's botto...
- Next-gen iPhone parts purportedly leak again, get ...
- Microsoft details the Touch Mouse's upcoming suppo...
- Engadget's first UK Giveaway: win one of three Son...
- Windows 8 is 'not awesome for Blizzard either' say...
- Archos Arnova GBook heads to the FCC, may have lit...
- Is HP showing the Slate 8 in its latest commercial...
- Alt-week 7.28.12: social mathematics, Pluto's moon...
- Sony Xperia J possibly spotted, may court entry-le...
- Google confirms it still has a 'small portion' of ...
- ViewSonic announces a duo of budget-friendly LED m...
- Inhabitat's Week in Green: 3D printed boat, algae-...
- 3D printer cuts vinyl, mills, draws, fits comforta...
- Mobile Miscellany: week of July 23rd, 2012
- Sony rep confirms some 2011 Xperia handsets won't ...
- Samsung ChatON for Android gets Olympic Buddy feat...
- Lenovo IdeaPad K1 gets smeared with Ice Cream Sand...
- Engadget takes a ride on the Faraday Porteur e-bike
- Insert Coin: Stabil-i case reduces iPhone camera s...
- GM testing pedestrian detection system powered by ...
- TweetDeck updates web-based client with sleeker pr...
- HTC explains decision to skip Android 4.0 for Desi...
- Google Earth, Maps get new high-res aerial and sat...
- Pantech Star Q for Verizon surfaces, offers QWERTY...
- NYT claims Apple has dallied with investing 'hundr...
- Facebook's new Recommendations Bar pops up, just w...
- PSA: Samsung's entry-level NX1000 mirrorless cam w...
- CM10 preview builds out for Nexus 7 and Galaxy Not...
- IBM's Think app brings history of innovation to iP...
- Growing up Geek: Philip Berne
- LG Nitro HD getting Ice Cream Sandwich the last da...
- Samsung Galaxy S Lightray 4G hides out in the open...
- WSJ: Apple, Google reportedly in rival groups to b...
- Engadget Podcast 303 - 07.27.2012
- Microsoft vs. Motorola decision sees Droids banned...
- Chinese microbot walks on water, skims the surface...
- Defcon 20 badges meld hieroglyphs, circuitry and c...
- Google posts video highlights of I/O 2012, for tho...
- Apple delivers update to bring Power Nap feature t...
- Apple denied Galaxy Nexus and Tab ban in Germany
- Twitter rumored to be pitching in-feed video shows...
- Did ASUS' Windows 8-packing Tablet 600 hit the FCC?
- Google Handwrite lets us scribble our way through ...
- Sprint LTE spreads its wings to four more areas by...
- Apple wins stay on having to post 'Samsung did not...
- Amazon Q2 2012 earnings: net income down 96 percen...
- Nokia Maps for Windows Phone updated with route pl...
- Apple updates iWork suite with support for Mountai...
- Google TV now lists movie New Releases, to let use...
- Microsoft teams up with shopping search engine for...
- O2 offering free WiFi around London's busiest streets
- Samsung SGH-i547 runs through certification gauntl...
- Sigma R&D shows Kinect sign language and Jedi savv...
- Big Fish Unlimited lets gamers resume play on mobi...
- Nintendo Q1 results: Wii sales cut in half since 2...
- Samsung Galaxy S III update sheds universal search...
- Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro (APQ8064) MDP benchmark...
- Nao humanoid climbs spiral staircase, breakfast in...
- Qualcomm's Snapdragon S4 Pro quad core dev tablet ...
- Intel porting Jelly Bean to its Atom architecture,...
- MSI GT60 and GT70 gaming laptops get NVIDIA GTX 68...
- Is Qualcomm considering an AR benchmark as 'the mo...
- Huawei 1H 2012: profits dropped 22 percent, still ...
- Dell Precision M4700, M6700 business laptops suit ...
- Microsoft to Windows RT OEMs: 'If your name's not ...
- Apple secures multitouch-related patent dating bac...
- NTP reaches agreement with 13 patent defendants in...
- Vizio Co-Star Google TV set-top box is up for pre-...
- Avanti launches prepaid, Ka-band satellite interne...
- Biostar Hi-Fi Z77X gives audiophiles 7.1-channel a...
- USB Power Delivery spec upped to 100W, aims to mak...
- Metalab wires its Blinkenwall to run from Commodor...
- Engadget Giveaway: win one of two Samsung Galaxy N...
- Nintendo's transparent 3DS XL poses for the camera...
- A50 Audio System review: Astro Gaming's latest wir...
- Moving trash can catches your waste, annoys Larry ...
- Canon EOS M mirrorless camera hands-on (video)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 appears in 30-second comm...
- Judge calls Samsung vs. Apple 3G suit 'ridiculous,...
- Next-generation Xiaomi Phone rumored to house quad...
- ASUS loads P8Z77V with USB attached SCSI, beats Wi...
- Proview sued by its iPad court case law firm, owes...
- Star Trek: The Next Generation Comic-Con trailer t...
-
▼
July
(370)
Home >Unlabelled > IBM's Think app brings history of innovation to iPad and Android tablets
IBM's Think app brings history of innovation to iPad and Android tablets
Posted on Saturday, July 28, 2012 by kusanag1
IBM's Think app brings history of innovation to iPad and Android tablets
IBM first tried to make people "Think" using a pop-up art installation in New York, but now it's switched to something rather more traditional: a tablet app that is available free on iOS and Android. It lays out the timeline of scientific advances like the metal detector, airplane and telescope, and contains a ten-minute HD film on tech innovation, to boot. IBM claims the app will be used in schools to create lesson plans, so you might want to grab it (see coverage link below) before your kids start clueing you in on technology -- even more than usual, that is.
Engadget
Powered by Blogger.