Bzigo

Mosquitoes are the worst of the disease-transmitting insects, infecting around 700 million people and killing 1 million annually,[6] so implementing this technology in parts of the world where mosquito-borne diseases are prevalent could improve health and save lives.[7]

Even in areas without malaria or other diseases, the presence of mosquitoes can decrease sleep quality,[8][9] some people have mosquito allergies (“skeeter syndrome”), and they are a general nuisance.[10]

Future generations of the device will be optimized for industrial usages such as pest extermination in greenhouses and large farms, as well as deterring other pests like pigeons.[4]

The Bzigo device scans a room for mosquitoes using specialized optics and computer vision algorithms to identify the flight patterns of mosquitoes.[11][12][13][14] Once it detects that a mosquito has landed, the device marks its location with a pointer and sends a message to a phone application, allowing the recipient to locate the pest and kill it.[15][16] The device is compliant with all safety standards and regulations.[17]

The first generation of the Bzigo designator is expected to cost $199.[18]

• Official website