Fujitsu

Fujifilm has unveiled a more advanced version of its flexible rotating-lens business projector. The ZUH12000 is the brightest member of the company's Z-series and becomes its second 4K model. But it's the first to have an interchangeable lens system.

Tablet-sized e-notes are great for when you feel the need to jot or doodle but don't want to waste paper. Fujitsu has been in the E Ink slate game since 2019, but its Quaderno models have so far been monochrome only. That's changed with the A4 3rd Gen.

​If you've ever taken a peek inside the front of a police car, then you'll know that there's a lot of gear around the dash. Fujitsu and Kia Motors Australia have developed an alternative to such clutter, in the form of a prototype system that could actually make cop cars safer by being simpler.

Biometric security is becoming an increasingly popular option for tech companies wanting to offer peace of mind to their users, because it's harder to spoof a fingerprint than steal a password. Now Fujitsu has unveiled the latest unlocking method for Windows 10: palm vein recognition.

Hospital workers often have their hands full, plus they also often have to communicate with patients who speak other languages. With this in mind, Fujitsu Laboratories has developed what it claims is "the world's first wearable, hands-free speech translation device."

Fujitsu wants to alleviate the congestion resulting from major events and has begun field trials on a new AI-based smartphone app that aims to find the best candidates for staying behind and the incentive most likely to entice them to do so.

Although there definitely are liquid-cooled PCs, there just isn't room for such cooling systems in smartphones – or at least, there hasn't been until now. Fujitsu recently announced development of a loop heat pipe that's less than one millimeter thick, which could help keep mobile devices cool.

Currently, if you want to know more about an item, one of the most common methods of doing so involves scanning its QR code. Fujitsu Laboratories, however, has developed an alternative system that uses the light shining on the object to convey data.

A new object-detection software system from Fujitsu for use with on-board vehicle cameras could help enhance driver awareness by improving recognition of potential hazards, including pedestrians and moving vehicles.

Fujitsu Labs has developed a prototype haptic sensory tablet that uses ultrasonic vibration to provide tactile feedback to touchscreen users.

Fujitsu has developed a glove-style device for workplace use that provides touch and gesture-based functionality for site operations.

Photographer Jeffrey Martin of 360Cities spent two days on the roof of the Tokyo Tower's lower observation deck to shoot the 10,000 individual images that would go on to form the second largest photo in the world – a 180 gigapixel, 360-degree panorama of Tokyo.