Would you wear a 'Twitter dress'?
We are used to reading and sending tweets and status updates on smartphones and tablets - but will we soon be doing this on people's clothes? This is the future trend that fashion house CuteCircuit are banking on. The business, set up by Francesca Rosella and Ryan Genz in 2004, specialises in wearable technology. It currently makes electronic clothes for the catwalk, and is now adapting its techno
Bend me, shape me: Flexible phones 'out by 2013'
Samsung favours smartphones with so-called flexible OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) technology, and is confident that they will be "very popular among consumers worldwide". Their screens will be "foldable, rollable, wearable and more, [and] will allow for a high degree of durability through their use of a plastic substrate that is thinner, lighter and more flexible than… conventional LCD techn
3D printing - a new industrial revolution?
Engineers and designers have been using 3D printing to create prototypes for many years, but falling technology costs are making it increasing accessible to other people. 3D objects are created by sending a digital file or scan to a printer which then builds the item layer by layer - a process know as "additive manufacturing". The range of objects the technology can manufacture is rapidly expandin
BBC News - Will driverless cars mean computer crashes?
Google co-founder Sergey Brin believes that "self-driving cars will be far safer than human-driven cars" but who trusts them enough to drive in them or even alongside them? Drivers will not need a driving licence by 2040. At least that is what the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers believes. It thinks autonomous cars capable of driving to any destination are set to become the norm.
Could a machine kill off the composer?
Music evolution: Is this the end of the composer?Close You might think that creating the perfect piece of music - whether it's a classical great, jazz masterpiece or pop hit - is all down to the composer's talent, flair or even genius. Not so, according to Professor Armand Leroi from Imperial College London. Here, he explains how a Darwinian computer program that can evolve music from noise could
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BBC News - Click, How can cars use the internet?
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BBC News - How tech lets you try clothes online before you buy
The 'flexible phone revolution'?
The specially modified 'pregnant plane'
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Predicting crime - a step towards a safer world?
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How to make a pop star 'hologram'
Real life Inception: Two 'mad scientists' create sleep mask that lets people CONTROL their dreams
BBC News - The 'eye-tech' future of vision
The science of smiling
Can computers have true artificial intelligence?