via arstechnica.com
Forget smartphones or tablets - the future of touch control could be doorknobs, furniture or even your own body. Researchers at Disney Research in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, have created Touché, a system that can detect a variety of touch gestures on everyday objects
via newscientist.com
via frnkwz.de
'Knipsfolio' is a prototype of a portfolio device . By pushing the trigger, you can either browse the projects analogue or navigate the more detailed website.
via davidreport.com
via dubberly.com
via queue.acm.org
via slideshare.net
Some websites now contain 'responsive images'. These scale (or crop) depending upon your screen's viewing area, so the image sizes remain appropriate whether you're looking at the website on a mobile phone, or on a huge flat screen monitor.