Smart Chopsticks That Test Your Food for Contamination
Baidu just introduced a pair of "smart chopsticks" designed to alert users to the presence of "gutter oil": oil dredged up from unsavoury places.
Baidu just introduced a pair of "smart chopsticks" designed to alert users to the presence of "gutter oil": oil dredged up from unsavoury places.
Unfortunately we don't have any UK specific prices and release dates just yet.
For legal reasons relating to Twitpic's trademark application that was originally filed in 2009.
Each mirror takes a year to polish. Think of how many cans of Mr. Sheen they must go through?
A HD camera-cum-air quality monitor.
The company's CFO Anthony Noto says that you might soon be able to have Facebook Messenger-like group chats in your Direct Messages.
If it's true, it would certainly make it easier to use Apple's rumoured mobile payment system.
Trees are vital for human life: they use up CO2 and pump out oxygen, as well as providing food, fuel and, err, climbing frames, too.
It might look like a child's first attempt at using a potter's wheel, but you're looking at a solid object that represents the flow of digital data that is internet traffic.
Algolux promises to use some clever computation to make up for how small and crappy your smartphone camera lens is.
According to the soldiers who've tested the Pentagon's prototypes, the tech can't come soon enough.
It's no great innovation to put lights on a building facade, but putting them on a waste incineration plant sends the message that this is a building meant to be seen.
Stuff the tech reporting -- after trying out Panasonic's augmented reality make-up mirror, I reckon I've got a glittering career awaiting me as the first male member of the Pussycat Dolls.
It races around on two wheels, spinning, jumping, and crashing into stuff like a drunk speed skater.
Sauces go sci-fi.
