eko

Latest

  • LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - JANUARY 08: Quibi Chief Technology Officer Rob Post discusses the creation of Turnstyle on stage at CES at the Park Theater in Park MGM on January 08, 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Denise Truscello/Getty Images for Quibi)

    Quibi will transfer its video tech to another company to settle lawsuit

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    09.15.2021

    The Turnstyle feature let users stream short-form videos in either portrait or landscape mode.

  • Rob Post, Quibi chief technology officer, talks about Quibi's "Turnstyle" technology for short-form video streaming for mobile devices at the Quibi keynote address January 8, 2020 at the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Robyn Beck / AFP) (Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)

    Quibi can keep its 'Turnstyle' video feature during patent lawsuit

    by 
    Mariella Moon
    Mariella Moon
    07.14.2020

    A California court has denied Eko’s motion for preliminary injunction against Quibi, which would have compelled the company to stop using its “Turnstyle” video feature.

  • Daniel Boczarski via Getty Images

    Quibi sued over patent infringement for its 'Turnstyle' video feature (updated)

    by 
    Christine Fisher
    Christine Fisher
    03.09.2020

    The short-form, mobile video streaming platform Quibi is scheduled to launch on April 6th, but it's already facing a patent infringement dispute. Eko, a New York-based company that creates interactive videos, claims Quibi used patented tech and stolen trade secrets to develop its "Turnstyle" technology, The Wall Street Journal reports.

  • Eko

    FDA clears algorithms that detect heart murmurs and AFib

    by 
    Christine Fisher
    Christine Fisher
    01.28.2020

    The FDA just granted clearance to a suite of algorithms that could help healthcare providers in the US more accurately screen for heart conditions during routine physical exams. The algorithms, developed by Eko, can help detect both heart murmurs, indicative of valvular or structural heart disease, and atrial fibrillation, or AFib, which can lead to blood clots, strokes, heart failure and other complications.

  • Eko

    The FDA is fast-tracking an algorithm that screens for heart failure

    by 
    Christine Fisher
    Christine Fisher
    12.18.2019

    Today, the FDA granted "breakthrough status" to an algorithm that could make screening for heart failure more accessible -- both in traditional clinics and telehealth settings. The algorithm uses a deep neural network developed by digital health company Eko and Mayo Clinic. With as little as 15 seconds of electrocardiogram (ECG) data, it can identify Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction (LVEF), a measure that's commonly used to diagnose patients with heart failure.

  • TechCrunch

    Vudu's first original shows will include interactive titles (updated)

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    05.01.2019

    The rumors were true: Vudu will offer original shows, including a few with twists. Vudu confirmed at a presentation that it would introduce a variety of exclusive programming, including "interactive content" produced with the help of the startup Eko. While the streaming service didn't delve into specifics, it promised a mix of genres like comedy, drama and thrillers when the interactive material arrived later in the year.

  • Eko

    Interactive '#WarGames' series goes live on March 14th

    by 
    Jessica Conditt
    Jessica Conditt
    03.01.2018

    #WarGames is a new interactive series from Eko and Her Story creator Sam Barlow, and it's set to hit Steam, Vudu.com, HelloEko.com and the Eko iOS app on March 14th. #WarGames is a fresh take on the 1983 film of the same name -- minus the hashtag, of course.

  • Eko / MGM

    'Her Story' creator's new series is based on '80s classic 'WarGames'

    by 
    David Lumb
    David Lumb
    12.06.2017

    Back in 2015, Sam Barlow released the indie game Her Story, which was critically lauded for its non-linear storytelling. Today, interactive entertainment company Eko announced his next experience: #WarGames, a series coming early next year that brings the classic 80s story about technology gone amok into the hacking age.

  • Major Lazer

    Jump between a dream and reality in Major Lazer's new music video

    by 
    Rob LeFebvre
    Rob LeFebvre
    07.27.2017

    Major Lazer's latest EP, Know No Better, came out last month, surprising fans two years after the electronic hip-hop group's previous LP, Peace is the Mission. The original music video for the track — which features Travis Scott, Camila Cabello and Quavo on vocals — has a video game-style first person perspective that shows the unseen protagonist handing out flyers with the title printed on it to various strangers on the street. Now, though, the group has a totally new video for the track. While watching, you can click an icon to switch between two perspectives of a boy's life. It's fun to change viewpoints between his ordinary life and his aspirational dreams, and the story the video tells is both emotional and adorable.

  • Your doctor may soon check your heart with a smartphone

    by 
    Steve Dent
    Steve Dent
    09.03.2015

    The stethoscope, invented 200 years ago because a French doctor was too embarrassed to put his ear directly against a woman's chest, is finally getting a digital upgrade. A device called the Eko Core, which attaches to a regular stethoscope, has just been approved for medical use by the US FDA. It amplifies and records the sound signals transmitted by the ubiquitous medical devices, then sends the sound waves wirelessly to an iPhone app. From there, doctors can record the waveform and either listen to it later or compare it to a future visit to test the effects of a treatment. It will also be handy as a teaching too for medical students.

  • Aqua Panic! swims onto the PlayStation Network

    by 
    Andrew Yoon
    Andrew Yoon
    04.07.2010

    Aqua Panic!, originally a PSP game called Downstream Panic!, is making its way to the PlayStation Network tomorrow in Europe, and some time in May in America. This puzzler has you using a variety of water-manipulating tools, as you try to take a group of fish safely back to water. Along the way, you'll have to watch out for deadly traps like giant piranhas. It may look cute, but it is deceptively difficult. In addition to a PSP re-release, developer Eko is making an enhanced PS3 version of the game, featuring 1080p graphics, leaderboards and background music support. For those of you looking for an absurdly cute puzzle game, you may want to check this out. Watch the trailer after the break. [Via GamerBytes]%Gallery-89923%

  • You saw Lost right? (spoilers)

    by 
    Richard Lawler
    Richard Lawler
    01.12.2006

    Did you catch the images in the "monster" as it faced down Eko? I don't have any screen grabs but Kevin might later, the'yre talking about it over on TV Squad also. Thanks to the high definition DVR I was able to make out the images as they flashed by, this wasn't so much of an HDTV easter egg as a Tivo-egg, because there's no way you would be able to see all the images without frame-by-frame. Church Eko as a child a woman the man he shot his brother and the gun an upside down picture of Eko coming out of the water after the plane crash the man who pushed him off of the missionary plane the woman who sold the figurines two flashes of Eko holding his dying brother Jesus on the cross All they need is a subplot about how Eko used to be in a wheelchair and he and Locke will officially be the exact same person. One of the best shows in HD is back and it should be an interesting rest of the season.