Magic Trackpad

The new Magic Trackpad is the first Multi-Touch trackpad designed to work with your Mac desktop computer. It gives you a whole new way to control and interact with what’s on your screen. Swiping through pages online feels just like flipping through pages in a book or magazine. And inertial scrolling makes moving up and down a page more natural than ever. Magic Trackpad connects to your Mac via Bluetooth wireless technology. Use it in place of a mouse or in conjunction with one.

Bus Ads

Advertise using Buses

Coca Cola Ads

It makes you want one!

Watch With No Face

The Aurora Watch, designed by Jihun Yeom, is a watch with no face. It’s transparent and tells time with lasers. The red beam indicates the minutes and the blue depicts the hour and will only appear when you tap the bevel edge around the watch ring.

Hairy solutions for oil spill

Light waves, a giant dome, and 400,000 pounds of cast-off hair, fur and nylons are among the innovative solutions sought to help clean up the massive, growing oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico.
The nonprofit group Matter of Trust is collecting hair from salons across the country to make oil-absorbing booms by stuffing human and pet hair into nylon stockings.
So far, Matter of Trust has collected 400,000 pounds of hair.

This is a very good and clean solution for the oil spill.

DeLaval rotating cow brush

The DeLaval cow brush improves animal welfare by increasing blood circulation while keeping the cows clean, busy and calm. It also promotes cow traffic and natural behaviour that contributes to the herd’s overall well. Increased cow performance is also achieved through better feed intake and milk yield.
The rotating cow brush starts automatically when touched by the cow and features heavy duty brushes for a long service life.

Computer Table

"For years I've been throwing old computer boards into a box in the garage to someday recycle them into some sort of project. It finally popped in my head to create a table with them using some of the black walnut from a tree we cut down a few years ago and had milled in the yard with a portable mill.

"It's basically two tables. One internal table to screw the boards to and another set of wood frames with glass that slide on top of the board table. It's basically a wood diorama. It will be very easy to swap out the computer boards with something else once we get tired of the look of the boards".

Nokia Kinect

Designer Jeremy Hopkins, perhaps taking a cue from those inflatable clown punching bags that would always right themselves thanks to a special weight, has designed the Nokia Kinetic to do pretty much the exact same thing.
The most eye-catching aspect here is that prominent base houses an electromagnet that allows the phone to spring up on cue when an alarm goes off, for instance, or during a hands-free video call (simply flip the phone back down to dismiss the action).

Vodafone Head Office - Portugal

The super modern building was designed by architects José António Barbosa and Pedro Guimarães of Barbosa Guimarães Arquitectos.
Vodafone’s well publicized Portuguese headquarters is located on Avenida da Boavista in Porto (Oporto), the namesake of Port wine and Portugal’s second global city after Lisbon.
The architects’ wish to reflect Vodafone’s credo “Vodafone Life, Life in Motion” lead to the creation of a building that challenges the static and appears to be out of balance. Three of the angular building’s eight floors are underground. The cross-section reveals an uneven footprint almost as if the entire structure had fallen from sky at a great speed and crashed itself into the earth where it now sits, only partly exposed and slightly disheveled.

Bobble Filter

It was designed by renowned industrial designer Karim Rashid and features an iconic shape. The carbon filter - there is inside of the bobble - are a proven, powerful chemical absorbent. As water passes over them, the negative ions of contaminants are drawn to the carbon granules, where they remain.
The filter should be replaced every two months or after filtering approximately 40 gallons, or 150 liters, of water.
This is a revolutionary product that takes care of the planet.
Its recommended retail price is $9.95.

The Toothbrush that stands on its own

The toothbrush that stands on its own was designed by Hyun Jin Yoon & Eun Hak Lee.

Bendable bicycle

Do you left at home your lock to parking your bicycle in a shady neighborhood? No problem, just bend your bike around a nearby post and thread your U-lock through the whole kit at once. That's the idea behind UK designer Kevin Scott's folding bicycle, which is rigid enough to freely ride, but releases its flexible ratcheting mechanism when you push a lever on the side.

Soy Mamelle

Packaging concept by Russian agency, Kian:

"The KIAN brand agency took on the process of naming, formulating a creative brand conception, and creating the package shape. Soy milk “Soy mamelle” is a 100% vegetative product.
The developed conception of the package shape resembled an udder, which presents the first half of the message in that soy milk is identical to that of a cow. The second part of the message is delivered via the colour score and décor of the packaging, which concentrate on the phytogenesis of the product, creating an image of nature and health.

The legs of the packaging are made of special valves and dose systems which allow the container to fill multiple glasses simultaneously by gently squeezing it. In this case, the process of interacting with the packaging becomes more alive and interesting."

Infinity Pool!

This is amazing but, at the same time, scary!
The inifity pool, at Marina Bay Sands hotel in Singapore, gives the effect that the water extends to the horizon. In reality, the water spills over the edge into a catchment below.
It was designed by Moshe Safdie.

Portable workstation

The Globus portable workstation on wheels has a swivel chair and height-adjustable desk that allows you to play chess or pull out your computer keyboard.
It is a very compact and innovative small office.

Modern Mug

This mug, designed by Art Lebedev, has sensor showing how hot the drinks are when your pour the liquid into the mug.
The sensor bars becomes visible when the drink is hotter than 96.8 Fahrenheit (36 degrees Celcius ).

Lamborghini Levo Concept by Mauro Lecchi

The Lamborghini Levo was inspired by practicality and simplicity.
It was based on the Murcielago package, respecting characteristic guidelines of the Gallardo and the Reventon. Project developed during the Master in Transportation Design at Scuola Politecnica di Design, Milano, under the guidance of Filippo Perini and Wolfgang Egger.