Sanity Group

Reality Capture has transformed construction sites into live digital environments. By combining 360-degree cameras, drone-based LiDAR, and robotic scanners (like Boston Dynamics' Spot), project managers create a "Digital Twin" of the site daily.

• Progress Verification: AI automatically compares the "As-Built" data from scans against the "As-Designed" BIM (Building Information Model) to detect installation errors in real-time.

• BIM-Integrated Scanning: Every scan is geo-referenced, allowing remote stakeholders to "walk through" the site from a different continent using VR headsets.

• Safety Compliance: Reality capture data is used to monitor "Near-Miss" incidents and ensure that safety barricades and PPE protocols are being followed by analyzing site footage.

In 2026, doctors use proteomics to get a "snapshot" of your body in action. Unlike your DNA, which stays the same for your whole life, your proteins change every minute.

• The Difference: DNA is like a "instruction manual" for a car, but proteins are the actual "moving parts" of the engine.

• Dynamic Tracking: Proteomics can see how your body reacts to a specific meal, a stressful day, or the first signs of a cold.

• Early Warning: Because proteins change the moment something goes wrong, a 2026 protein blood test can find signs of illness weeks—or even months—before you feel any symptoms.

In 2026, the medical industry is focused on reducing the environmental impact of millions of disposable plastic devices.

• Reusable Components: Manufacturers are moving toward "modular" designs where the expensive electronic parts (the "brain" of the device) are kept and only the needle/container part is thrown away.

• Biodegradable Materials: Many 2026 drug patches and containers are now made from plant-based polymers that break down safely in the environment.

• Recycling Programs: Large pharmaceutical companies have launched 2026 "take-back" programs where patients can return used pens and inhalers to be safely recycled.

As of January 1, 2026, many international veterinary associations (such as Greyhounds Australasia) have officially banned Surgical Artificial Insemination. In its place, Transcervical Insemination (TCI) has become the mandatory standard for using frozen semen in dogs.

• Non-Invasive Procedure: TCI uses a specialized endoscope (a tiny camera) to visualize the cervix and guide a catheter directly into the uterus.

• No Anesthesia: Unlike the old surgical method, TCI is performed while the animal is awake and standing. This removes the risks associated with general anesthesia and eliminates post-operative pain or scarring.

• High Success Rates: In 2026, studies show that TCI achieves pregnancy rates of 80–90% with fresh semen and 50–70% with frozen semen, making it just as effective as surgery but much safer.