Finding the perfect song to match what a person is feeling is practically an art form. It's the main reason people spend so much time putting together song playlists for any occasion. But what if you ...

Japanese company Neurowear is creating a range of fashion items that are operated using brainwaves, including a pair of moveable cat ears. The cat ear product, called "necomimi" is a novelty hair band ...

[Credit: Necomimi] Why talk about your feelings when you can flutter artificial feline ears at people? Neurowear’s Necomimi, which which will premiere in the US at Comic-Con 2012 (which opens this ...

Japanese company Neurowear is making a new version of its Necomimi headband, a wearable that reads your brain waves to… move robotic cat ears. You can think of them as a mood ring for nerds and uh, ...

We spotlight trailblazers in the entrepreneurship world, exploring their groundbreaking ventures, innovative strategies, and the latest trends shaping the business landscape. Fresh new ideas and ...

Shippo motorized tail wags with your brain waves (hands-on video) Neurowear’s Shippo is a motorized tail that responds to the user’s brain activity —anxiety and excitement make the tail wag quickly, ...

How do you know if a girl is interested in you? If she's wearing Necomimi robot cat ears, you'll know right away. Whether you'd be interested in girls who wear cat ears is another matter. A Japanese ...

Neurowear has unveiled a cat ear like hair band called the, Necomimi, which have abilities to wiggle, twitch, perk up or flop down by responding to user's brainwaves, at its promotional event in Tokyo ...

Neurowear have designed a pair of cat ears that they say respond to brainwaves. These have the ability to wiggle, twitch, perk up or flop down. Take a look: A price hasn’t been mentioned by Neurowear ...

At this year’s Tokyo Games Show, Japanese purveyor of electronically-augmented fashion Neurowear unveiled the successor to its Necomimi brain-activated cat ears. It's called Shippo, and it's a ...

Music is starting to listen to us, for a change. The signs are popping up everywhere — and not just in music services that make great guesses about what a particular human wants to hear, but quite ...