This week's question: Scientists at MIT have developed a stick-on patch that produces high-resolution images of the wearer's internal organs— which they think one day can be transmitted to cell phones. What would you call a companion app to this revealing new medical invention?
Click here to see the results of last week's contest: Dog workout
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THE WINNER: "Withinstagram"
Diane Larson, Beaverton, Oregon
SECOND PLACE: "The Inner Selfie''
Joanna Carr, Canaan, New Hampshire
THIRD PLACE: "GutsApp "
Hunter Burgan, Los Angeles, California
HONORABLE MENTIONS:
"Peek Physique"
Ernie Tucker, Evergreen, Colorado
"NavelGazer"
Ken Liebman, Williston, Vermont
"The Abdominal Showman"
Patty Oberhausen, Fort Wayne, Indiana
"Google Meat"
Rebecca Burgan, Grass Valley, California
"GutCheck"
Norm Carrier, Flat Rock, North Carolina
"Pecs-Ray"
Joe Ayella, Wayne, Pennsylvania
"Intestigram"
Erica Avery, Greenfield, Massachusetts
"Patient Porthole"
Laurel Rose, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
"ICU"
Claire Williams, Louisville, Kentucky
"TeleTummies''
Pam Chwala, Sleepy Hollow, Illinois
"Bodify"
Lynne Nelson, Pitman, New Jersey
"Rib-eye"
Ella Suagee, Benson, Arizona
"A Piece of Me"
Janet Borelli, Fairview Park, Ohio
"Watch Your Diet"
Lidia Zidik, Reading, Pennsylvania
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Film reviews: ‘Send Help’ and ‘Private Life’Feature An office doormat is stranded alone with her awful boss and a frazzled therapist turns amateur murder investigator
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Movies to watch in Februarythe week recommends Time travelers, multiverse hoppers and an Iraqi parable highlight this month’s offerings during the depths of winter
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ICE’s facial scanning is the tip of the surveillance icebergIN THE SPOTLIGHT Federal troops are increasingly turning to high-tech tracking tools that push the boundaries of personal privacy
