The anti-contaisse AI
Could you make the difference between a Lacoste T-shirt and a counterfeit displaying the famous Crocodile Logo? It is the bet of the French start-up true AI, whose model of artificial intelligence can recognize counterfeit products from the analysis of a photo.
“”AI can detect micro-error“Made by counterfeit manufacturers, whether ready-to-wear clothes, banknotes or even Malaria medication, explains Hugo Garcia-Cotte, co-founder of the start-up.
“”It’s more reliable than humans“He says.
The Lacoste brand has been testing internally this solution since November, which also concerns customs services in countries like Cameroon and Senegal.
Robotic telemedicine
Equipped with casters, the robots of the young Hong Kong Robocore shoot can serve as itinerant advertising panels, but they are mainly used as assistants and telemedicine tools in hospitals and retirement homes.
“”We are present in 200 retirement homes in the United States and 1,000 in Hong Kong“, Details his boss, Long Hei Roy Lim.
These machines use AI to move independently, take the elevator, analyze their environment and patient medical data, but also discuss with them thanks to the integration of Openai chatbots or its Chinese competitor Deepseek.
The goal: to save the caregivers time, who only have to review the information, and to compensate for the lack of doctors. The company, which has 50,000 units across 33 countries, is looking for distributors to develop in France.
Future vehicle
It is neither a scooter nor a car. Rather a mix of both. Measuring 29 cm wide and 2.20 m long, the four -wheeled invention of the young French shoot Aemotion was designed to sneak between cars and avoid traffic jams.
Electric and made 80% in France, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, the black vehicle can accommodate two people and drive up to 115km/h.
“”The objective is to sell 5,000 per year, within five years“, Says AFP, Alexandre Lagrange, managing director, who presented to Vivatech the third version of the prototype.
Available in pre -order, the machine, which should be approved in the first quarter of 2026, costs 20,000 euros. The first deliveries are expected for the end of 2026 or early 2027, specifies Alain Dublin, co -founder.
Increased shoes
It slips into a shoe and emits vibrations. Combined with an application on the phone, the innovation of the Japanese start-up Ashirase is a tool intended to help people who are visually impaired.
“”We use AI to have a specific positioning, by combining data from the system sensors with the location data of the smartphone“, Underlines Ryohei Tokuda, development manager.
Users have only to program their destination and be guided by the quivering.
Supported by the automaker Honda, Ashirase has already launched its product in Japan and intends to develop in Europe, especially in Germany, from September.