This Real Research survey covers Meta introducing Ray-Ban smart glasses that can do things like identify objects, monuments, and animals, as well as translate text. Respondents were asked about their opinions and potential concerns regarding this innovative technology. Watch this video to gain more knowledge about this innovation.

Here are the key findings of the survey report:
🔹70.13% of the respondents find the features that come with the glasses to be exciting.
🔹Complex smart glass design poses recycling challenges, a concern for 65.85% of respondents.
🔹Unlike traditional eyewear, smart glasses need regular charging, which 54.70% see as impacting sales.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform. https://realresearcher.com/media/70-percent-excited-by-smart-glasses-features-survey-results

70.13% Excited by Smart Glasses’ Features – Survey Results

Neuralink has developed a brain chip which after implanting it in the human brain gives the person the ability to control a computer mouse by just thinking.

In late January 2024, the surgery took place, and Elon Musk stated,

“Progress is good, patient seems to have made a full recovery … and is able to control the mouse, move the mouse around the screen just by thinking.”

Highlights:
🔹 65% of respondents were aware of the first Neuralink Brain Implant.
🔹 58.65% of respondents are interested in using “Telepathy,” Neuralink’s first product
🔹 Experts raise health hazards while 71.07% agreed that mass production could violate a person’s privacy rights.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform
https://realresearcher.com/media/71-percent-state-mass-production-of-neuralink-brain-implant-could-violate-privacy-rights/

71% State Mass Production of Neuralink Brain Implant Could Violate Privacy Rights

Artificial intelligence has so many capabilities, and the majority of the public started realizing that and interacting with AI on a daily basis after ChatGPT came to be last year. However, AI has more potential than we think. Recently, research by Harvard showed that ChatGPT passed the U.S. Medical Licensing Exam. AI was able to outperform about 10% of medical tests that fail annually. This led to the question of whether AI can, at some point, replace doctors. Real Research conducted a survey on the topic and the following are the results.

Highlights:
🔹49.73% thought AI would diagnose medical conditions accurately.
🔹42.94% would feel at ease with an AI system proposing diagnostic tests and medications for a medical condition they would be experiencing.
🔹39.14% were neutral about AI replacing the empathetic communication provided by doctors.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform.
Almost Half (49.73%) Thought AI Would Accurately Diagnose Medical Conditions

Almost Half (49.73%) Thought AI Would Accurately Diagnose Medical Conditions

Driverless cars were an idea long thought of with innovation in technology. They were expected to reduce road accidents and traffic congestion and increase accessibility. However, a driverless car experiment in San Francisco didn’t go according to expectations leaving questions about the safety of driverless cars in the air. Real Research conducted a survey on driverless cars after the failure of the San Francisco experiment, to see what the public had to say. Here are the results from the survey.

Highlights:
🔹63.25% were comfortable with the idea of driverless cars sharing the road with human-driven vehicles.
🔹Adoptive AI shows potential for reducing traffic congestion, said 46.57%
🔹Almost half (42.27%) said driverless cars have the potential to reduce accidents compared to human-driven vehicles.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform.

Read Full Insight: 63.25% Were Comfortable With Driverless Cars Sharing the Road With Human-Driven Vehicles

63.25% Were Comfortable With Driverless Cars Sharing the Road With Human Driven Vehicles

The United Kingdom (UK) is trying to protect children and young people, and an Online Safety Bill is currently being debated in Parliament. The bill proposes that encrypted messages can be read and handed over to law enforcement if a child’s safety is a concern. The bill lays down some strict rules with high financial penalties for tech firms if they don’t comply. Real Research conducted a survey about the UK’s proposed bill. Here are the results from the survey.

Highlights:
🔹Over 50% said that the impact of the UK’s new Online Safety Bill on the tech industry is seen as a concern.
🔹The UK must find a balance between regulation and innovation, said by 62.58%
🔹49.35% said that a lack of sufficient understanding of technology could lead to regulation that doesn’t address the complexities of the industry.

UK’s Online Safety Bill’s Impact on the Tech Industry Is Seen as a Concern by 50.82%

UK’s Online Safety Bill’s Impact on the Tech Industry Is Seen as a Concern by 50.82%

Twitter is now known as X due to its latest rebranding by owner Elon Musk. Twitter is saying goodbye to a well-known blue bird and welcoming a dark, mixed-black-and-white X in its place. This shift marks a pivotal moment in the realm of technology, as Twitter bids farewell to its iconic blue bird logo, which has long been synonymous with the platform, and instead embraces a bold and enigmatic change.

Highlights:
🔹Twitter’s rebrand to X would improve name recognition and user perception, according to 22.65%.
🔹37.42% felt nostalgic about Twitter’s blue bird.
🔹Musk’s recurrent X helped build a strong brand identity for his empire, reckons 42.98%.

Twitter’s Blue Bird Disappearance Evoked Nostalgia in 37.42% Of Respondents

Twitter’s Blue Bird Disappearance Evoked Nostalgia in 37.42% Of Respondents

On July 24, TikTok, the most popular short-form content video platform, shared its newest update, introducing text-based posts. They stated they are looking to empower their creators with innovative tools that inspire self-expression. Real Research conducted a survey on the topic and concluded the below:

Highlights:
🔹TikTok’s text-only posts would make a good addition to the platform, say 47.78%
🔹Nearly half of the respondents (48.25%) believed TikTok’s new feature competes with other social media platforms.
🔹46.97% believed that TikTok’s text-only posts feature will add value and expand the creative possibilities on the platform.

Read Full Insight Here: TikTok’s Text Only Posts Is a Direct Response to Social Media Competition, Said 48.25%

TikTok’s Text Only Posts Is a Direct Response to Social Media Competition, Said 48.25%

Meta’s ‘Threads’ App: Twitter Challenger? 🤔

With 30M users in 24 hours, Threads takes on Twitter. Can it replace the beloved platform? Stick around and find out Real Research’s survey results on Meta’s Threads.

Highlights:
🔹30.17% were neutral about Meta’s new app, Threads.
🔹Nearly half (44.76%) agreed that Threads is an imitation of Twitter.
🔹41.99% believe Threads would keep attracting new users in the long-run.

Read Full Insight Here: Almost Half (44.76%) Agree Threads is an Imitation of Twitter

Almost Half (44.76%) Agree Threads is an Imitation of Twitter