Mindwave Mobile is a headset that can read your brainwaves and send signals to IOS and Android devices.  The headset also comes with a number of games that are already programmed to read this data.  The games aren’t particularly innovative yet, but that doesn’t mean they won’t be.  This has potential to change a lot of things, games included, once they figure out how to interpret more brain waves.  The headset is available now for $130.

The Leap is a sensor that, when you wave or use your hand above it, you can control a screen.  The best part of the leap is it recognizes individual fingers and three dimensional space, giving it a much smoother feel than either Wii or Kinect.  It works with games and 3D modeling apps.  Can’t wait to see it on the open market, and open to all its potential.

They’re developing a fuel cell, which is really like a lighter, because it runs on lighter fluid, that can power up your phone with 14 full charges before you need more lighter fluid, or to locate a power outlet.  Great for those two week camping trips, right?  Now you can stay in touch with the rest of the world and start camp fires.

Ikea’s new cardboard camera is just what the doctor ordered.  Two AA batteries, 40 pic capacity, and the feel or recycled paper in your hands, priceless right?  No, say yet on when the artsy camera option will actually be available, but the pictures make it look pretty hipster sheik.

Well, Nokia is betting that a lot of people don’t want that option.  They’ve filed for a patent for a vibrating tattoo.  The tattoo would detect a magnetic field and transfer some sort of stimulus to users, thus letting them know about texts or calls.  Unclear what mental or health hazards could come with this sort of option.

The At the Door app allows the ipad to read cards and sell tickets not only through one convenient device, but through a single, organized, app as well.  The app keeps track of sales, customer contact information, and more.  The app will also allow wireless printing of tickets (if there’s  apritner around anyway).

Panasonic’s SR-SX2 is a rice cooker that includes wireless connectivity that can be programmed into an android phone.  You can give all the directions your rice cooker needs from a downloadable app (thought you still have to put the rice in the machine yourself).

Space X has released some photos of it’s Dragon capsule, that was the first private capsule to dock with the international space station.  The capsule isn’t too close to the old Mercury days, as it will be able to carry seven, rather than one, astronauts at a time.  You can also be taller, even six feet, which was not allowed in the Mercury days.  The space age is starting to look like the space age we always imagined.

The HD Twist is a $35 webcam that is made of silicone, meaning you can bend and twist the base to fit basically any monitor (even a laptop).  If you till need a webcam this ones a pretty good price, pretty convenient, and comes in like, six different colors.  If it needs to it can even sit on your desk, just for company.

Some wearable technology is already here.  Take for example, the M-dress.  It’s a silk dress that also works as a mobile phone (convenient since most dresses don’t come with pockets or anywhere to keep your phone).  How do you make a call?  You talk into your sleeve of course!  The wiring is located around the hem with a standard SIM card.