Miley Cyrus touched down in NYC on Wednesday evening ahead of her Saturday Night Live performance spot.
The singer-songwriter, 28, made the cross country trip with her mother Tish, who was seen standing beside her at JFK Airport.
Once at their hotel, Miley jovially greeted fans and patrons with a peace sign before retreating to her room.
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Arrival: Miley Cyrus touched down in NYC on Wednesday evening ahead of her Saturday Night Live performance spot
Cyrus sported an eclectic outfit, featuring a loosely tied gingham neck tie and an oversized black sweatshirt covered in quirky graphics.
She completed her travel-friendly ensemble with a pair of large, grey sweatpants featuring the ‘anarchy’ symbol and southwest office shoes. some black platform boots.
The Inspired songstress wore her bright blonde mullet unstyled and kept a pair of black RayBan shades over her eyes.
Adhering to COVID-19 safety protocols, Miley also donned a pale pink face mask while in close proximity to others.
Eclectic: Cyrus sported an eclectic outfit, featuring a loosely tied gingham neck tie and an oversized black sweatshirt covered in quirky graphics
Travel companion: The singer-songwriter, 28, made the cross country trip with her mother Tish, who was seen standing beside her at JFK Airport
As she made her way towards the front entrance of the hotel, Cyrus carried a slew of different belongings in her arms, including a folded up motorcycle jacket and her cellphone.
The Hannah Montana alum carried the rest of her essentials in a black boxy purse decked out in gold studs.
Giving fans some insight into her cross-country travels, Miley uploaded a slew of snapshots to her Instagram.
Come along: Giving fans some insight into her cross-country travels, Miley uploaded a slew of snapshots to her Instagram
Many of the snaps, including a shot of the singer’s rear end, were taken during her Delta airlines flight.
‘God Mode.
@delta,’ captioned Cyrus, followed by a single flame emoji.
She also included a shot of herself posing with a peace sign in the air as she rested comfortably in first class.
INneresting: Many of the snaps, including a shot of the singer’s rear end, southwest office shoes. were taken during her Delta airlines flight
Computer scientists have created an ‘intelligent’ shoe that helps blind and men’s brand leather shoes visually-impaired people avoid multiple obstacles.
The £2,700 (€3,200) product, called InnoMake, has been developed by Austrian company Tec-Innovation, southwest office shoes. backed by Graz University of Technology (TU Graz).
The product consists of waterproof ultrasonic sensors attached to the tip of each shoe, which vibrate and make noises near obstacles.
The closer the wearer gets to an obstacle, the faster the vibration becomes, much like a parking sensor on the back of a vehicle.
Tec-Innovation is now working on embedding an AI-powered camera as part of a new iteration of the product.
The shoe as it is now already available on the market.
The ultrasonic sensor men’s brand leather shoes is attached to the toe of the shoe. In the future, a camera plus a processor running the algorithm will be integrated there
‘Ultrasonic sensors on the toe of the shoe detect obstacles up to four meters [13 feet] away,’ said Markus Raffer, a founder of Tec-Innovation and himself visually impaired.
‘The wearer is then warned by vibration and/or acoustic signals. This works very well and is already a great help to me personally.’
The product price includes one device per foot, along with one pair of shoes (or installation on an exiting pair of shoes), as well as a USB charger.
Markus Raffer, a founder of Tec-Innovation and himself visually impaired is managing director of Tec-Innovation. He’s pictured here with his creation
The system detects two pieces of information that are key to avoiding obstacles, the scientists say – the nature of an obstacle and its directional path, especially if downward facing, such as holes or stairs leading into a subway.
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox sciencetech floatRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-0d066fa0-adba-11eb-953e-a5380073b0af" website develop £2,700 'shoe camera' that detects obstacles
