Who would pay $ 8,000 for going back to school lessons of physical education? If this person is you, such a possibility exists. The company NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers has presented a new MtEverClimb - a gadget that fully simulates real climbing to the top of a mountain. Full story

While we are deep in the habit of strewing emoticons around plentifully when socializing in the Internet, some people must be feeling uncomfortable because they are devoid of the facility in the outer world. Surely it is for those who long for a real-life means of showing what they are feeling that the Japanese company Neurowear has catered. Only they will have to wear cat ears. Full story

Looking for a piece of clothing which is a perfect fit can be a pretty harrowing occupation as you pop into and out of the changing room like a rabbit out of the hole, and when in, rack the brain to decide whether what is on you now actually suits you. On the one hand it can be thrilling but on the other it can be a very sweaty business too. That’s why some of the best brains are tackling the problem of assisting in the difficult process of making right choices. Full story

When you’re in love and apart, words do not always suffice. The burning desire for a touch or a kiss gets so intense that you are almost ready to jump out of the good old skin and make a fantastic jump through miles and miles to plant a sweet kiss on your lover’s lips. Well, while you’re not exactly fit to do so, the computer can cover the distance for you. Can we rely on it for transmitting a kiss? Full story

Good old Sony's Walkman is back again. Sony, undoubtedly in the grip of a nostalgic feeling, has gotten the Walkman series back on the line launching the MWZ-B160 Series. The gadgets are equipped with Sony’s ZAPPIN features, the Drag and Drop function, and the Boost button to get an accentuated bass sound. Full story

The Fukushima nuclear plants are a source of constant worry? Is food from Japan safe? Well, there is a concept that is aimed to exterminate any possible doubt about it. Nils Ferber, a really concerned person, came up with a special plate that reads the level of radioactivity of the food you are going to eat. Full story