morrismisel

At the recent

Imagine your house catering to all of your whims. It knows what you want and how you want it and the mere thought floating around in your mind triggers it to do your bidding. Well dream no more, it could become a reality sooner than you think.

Early on the afternoon of April 1, Adam Wilson posted a message to Twitter. But instead of using his hands to type, the University of Wisconsin biomedical engineer used his brain. "USING EEG TO SEND TWEET," he thought.

That message may be a modern equivalent of Alexander Graham Bell's "Mr. Watson, come here. I want to see you." Brain-computer interfaces are no longer just a gee-whiz technology, but a platform for researchers interested in immediate real-world applications for people who can think, but can

This demo -- from Pattie Maes' lab at MIT -- was the buzz of TED. It's a wearable device with a projector that paves the way for profound interaction with our environment. Imagine "Minority Report" and then some.

I've been talking about this device for few years now and it is the forerunner of a whole set of new mainstream devices that will see over the next 5 -1 0 years.

watch this for a new twist on engaging with technology - so easy even a child could do it!

Twitter co-founder Evan Williams speaks at the TED conference on the 1st march 2009 about where Twitter came from and where it may be headed.

A fascinating insight inot the power of on line communities to adopt, nurture, champion and influence a new idea and then send it to greatness.