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This is Scientific American's 60-Second Tech. I'm Larry Greenemeier. Got a minute?

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Keyboards don't exactly spring to mind when you think of high-tech innovations,

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especially now that we have voice and even gesture controls for our gadgets.

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Still, a new device out of the Georgia Institute of Technology is taking typing in a smart direction.

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The Georgia Tech researchers have developed an intelligent keyboard that captures information about the force and length of keystrokes.

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They say these patterns are unique to different typists and could lead to a new type of biometric security, locking out anyone who doesn't type like you do.

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The keyboard can also power itself using something called contact electrification.

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It generates current when your fingertips touch the keys, which are coated with an electrode material.

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So we're talking about a wireless keypad that never needs batteries.

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The researchers published a paper about their intelligent keyboard in the journal ACS Nano.

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Maybe the best feature of the keyboard is that it's basically made from layers of plastic and has no mechanical keys.

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That means you could drop crumbs or even spill coffee on it without any damage,forget voice recognition, now you're talking!

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American's 60-Second Tech. I'm Larry Greenemeier.

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