Print supplements in 3D? Now it’s possible thanks to AI

As every year during the CES (Consumer Electronics Show), companies show us their technological advances and curious inventions with the aim of improving our quality of life. The 2023 edition was no different and among the products shown, we can find everything from Samsung’s MiniLED TVs to a toilet that can perform urine analysis.

Neutrogena, one of the companies present at the 2023 CES, took the opportunity to show several of its advances focused on the beauty and health sector. However, there was one product in particular that managed to capture the attention of those present.

This year, Neutrogena has presented its new collaboration with Nourished, a company specialized in producing food supplements in the form of 3D printed gummies. Both companies announced the launch of a new technology that allows creating skin supplements from 3D prints. In addition, it also uses artificial intelligence so that each user has their own personalized supplements.

And how does this technology work exactly? It all starts with Skin360, a Neutrogena-owned app. Through the app, users have to take pictures of their skin (it must be clean and dry), answer a series of questions, mark the goals they want to achieve, and then they will be recommended the ideal supplement for this.

For a accurate diagnosis, the software is able to analyze almost 2,000 different attributes of our skin and based on the data obtained, design a personalized chemical composition. After the analysis process, Nourished prints the necessary gummies (vegan and with no added sugar) in 3D and sends them to their owners in biocompostable packaging.

However, this is not Neutrogena’s first foray into the field of 3D printing. In March 2022, the company presented other supplements, but focused on improving oral health thanks to a collaboration with Colgate.

What is clear is one thing: thanks to these advances, health companies aim to aim for a future where users can “create supplements on demand“.

Microsoft and OpenAI Working Together on ChatGPT: Is It a Real Threat to Google?

Microsoft’s investment of $1 billion in OpenAI may pay off sooner than anyone thought. Redmond is preparing a new version of Bing (its search engine) that will integrate ChatGPT, the famous chatbot. Microsoft hopes this new feature will help it position itself against Google, its eternal rival.

The owner of Microsoft’s search engine has always been inferior to its rival, Google, and has been the subject of countless memes and jokes all over the internet. However, the inclusion of ChatGPT may change the situation.

Thanks to The Information, we know that the integration will take place before the end of March. Thanks to ChatGPT, Bing will present better search results. For example, the search engine could directly answer our questions without showing us a long list of links.

With ChatGPT, Microsoft may have a real chance to stand up to Google once and for all. The OpenAI linguistic model based on GPT-3 has become a sensation on the internet (here we explain what ChatGPT is and how you can use it) and it is no wonder. Its great capabilities have even made Google tremble, expressing fear of how ChatGPT could harm its search engine.

But that’s not all. Microsoft also has plans to integrate DALL-E 2 into Bing Image Creator, its own generative image model. For the moment, ChatGPT continues to sweep everything in its path and this is just the beginning. OpenAI plans to launch GPT-4 in 2023, which will greatly improve on what we already have with GPT-3. After so many years, will we see Bing defeat Google?