In Japan, it's not uncommon for even middle-aged men to plaster their walls with photos of teenage pop idols. Now those legions of questionably obsessed fans can have their unrequited love reciprocated, in a way, virtually.
In a 2010 episode of Doctor Who, we were introduced to Vincent Van Gogh-vision, where we got to see the world through his beautifully troubled eyes (see 2:50 min. mark). Now an interactive designer has managed to replicate the effect.
From the film Contact to the classic sci-fi short story The Last Question by Isaac Asimov, there's really only one piece of information humanity wants the answer to: What's out there, and where does it end?
Sure, you know that you need a rain jacket if it's going to rain, but what do you think about a dress that changes light intensity if it's sunny or cloudy outside? Artist Valérie Lamontagne has created a series of...
Here's a guy who wants to give you a look at exactly what's going on inside his head. Literally. After he had his brain scanned to rule out a couple of conditions, Bill Moorier was relieved to find out nothing...
There's something familiar about this interactive desktop that Asus showed off at Computex 2009 in Taipei. Let's see… the surface of the desk appears to be a large interactive touchscreen, able to interface with anything you put on top of...
If you've ever played any kind of video game, you'll find it hard not to be excited watching this demo video of Project Natal — the much-discussed controllerless gaming system for the Xbox 360 that Microsoft unveiled this week. Once...
Take a regular pillow, add some LEDs and some Wi-Fi, pair it with another, identical pillow far away, and what do you have? Probably some pretty uncomfortable bedding for starters, but you'll also have the Relational Pillow, an interactive device...
"> " type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="480" height="295"> Toshiba came up with a fantastically innovative way of publicising its new digital billboards in Japan recently. The electronics company turned one of its sites in Akihabara, Tokyo, into an interactive game...