test Gianluca AUGUST/ 2019

TOLUNA






Y O U R F A V O U R I T E L I F E S T Y L E M A G A Z A U G U S T / 2 0 1 9 I N E













































































E V E N P I L L S A R E G O I N G D I G I T A L
TECH MONTH D I G I S E X U A L I T Y : M E R G I N G S E X A N D T E C H N O L O G Y


D R O N E S A R E A G R E E N E R W A Y T O R E C E I V E P A C K A G E S

WELCOME TO
THE AUGUST
ISSUE















































toluna highlights of the month








Winners of the month


New features


Welcome newcomers



Tech issues in this issue


Recipe: commodore cocktail



Upcoming events

WINNERS
OF THE
MONTH









































August
H E L L O





I S S U E
















Click here for


Winner 1 post


Winner 2 post

Winner 3 post


Winner 4 post


Feedback and suggestions

TECH
































SCIENCE


Even Pills Are



Going Digital






D-BRIEFEven Pills Are Going Digital11/15/2017 —

By Lauren SigfussonNot following medicine as

prescribed can be costly — like $100 billion to

$289 billion, as reported by The Atlantic in 2012.

Not only that, but it can also harm patients and

set back their treatment. But a new digital pill

could change that.

TECH

















HEALTH


Digisexuality:




Merging Sex and




Technology





Human culture has always evolved in tandem

with technological developments. And that

includes sexuality.Robots, virtual reality, and

telecommunication tech are all just beginning to

be repurposed to fulfill sexual needs. They can

range from something as simple as vibrators that

use Bluetooth to communicate with your phone

to advanced AI-based sex dolls, and they fall

under the umbrella of digisexuality, a term that

describes human sexual interactions involving

technology.Technology will likely only become

further interwoven into our romantic lives as

time goes on, and for most, it will probably

function as simply an accessory to, or perhaps

enhancement of, age-old traditions.

TECH














TRANSPORTATION


Drones Are a




Greener Way to




Receive Packages





One annoyance of ordering items from the

internet is waiting for delivery. That’s why many

companies are set on making sure you get your

items as quickly as possible — like Amazon

Prime’s free two-day shipping.But shipping,

especially fast, comes at an environmental cost.

Previous studies have shown that moving goods

by conventional aircraft is four times more

carbon-intensive than by truck, which is 10 times

more carbon-intensive than rail. Since many

companies including Amazon,

UPS, Boeingand Flirtey are working toward

adding drones to speed up the delivery process

and greenhouse gases are releasing into Earth’s

atmosphere at an alarming rate, it’s important to

look at the potential environmental footprint of

delivery drones.

CC
















ommodore









ocktail