tech updates

Amazon Kindle on the iPad | Product details
Books in the Age of the iPad | Craig Mod is an advocate of digital books
Google and Partners Seek Foothold in the Living Room | Soon, TV users will navigate the Web with their remote controls
Reimagining the Magazine Cover For The iPad | How editors must innovate upon the traditional magazine cover
Mag+, a Conceptual Future of Digital Magazines | BERG discusses how magazines will become more interactive
IPad’s Arrival in Tokyo Causes Japanese to Reflect | New York Times Article by Hiroko Tabuchi
Videos: Watch me Swipe the Time Inc. Tablet |About digital magazine concepts
Wired Magazine on the iPad | A presentation of the the Wired Reader app
Eye Tracking Technology | May revolutionize the written word
Less Stuff | Death of the Floppy, iPads Replacing Paper
New RFID Tags | Could reduce line waiting at the grocery store
World’s First Remote Heart Surgery Completed | Operation could soon be performed over the internet
Could the Mobile Phone make the Interactive Display Unnecessary? | Handheld device may make a lot of technology obsolete
Apple Wins Multi-Touch Patent | Via PatentlyApple
Top 10 Luxury Brand’s Websites Don’t Work on the iPad | PSFK Reports
On Demand Gaming| May be the Future
Designing for iPad : Reality Check | Web designers iA discuss the new device
Seeing the Forest for the Trees| The Science of Object Recognition
The Future of QR Codes | An Interview on PSFK
$3 Microscope | Diagnostics are now affordable via Cellphone
How the Tablet Will Change the World | WIRED discusses the changing paradigm of home computing
5 Great HTML5 Examples | Designers creating new styles of website that using HTML5 that offer sophisticated interfaces and interaction
‘Eyephone’ Lets Your Eyes Control Your Phone | New idea for navigational setting on mobile phones
Sony Develops an Ultra-thin Rollable OLED Display | Progress in OLED technology
Better Screen Same Typography | A Review of the newly-announced iPhone4
Kindle’s Future? E Ink shows off colour and flexible displays | New E Ink technologies coming to the market
Trouble in App-land | Article from Monocolumn (Monocle) about recent app contraversies
The Irrationality of the Watch | Article from Wired website discussing the use of the watch in the digital age
Immaterials: the ghost in the field | exploring the spatial qualities of RFID
‘Virtual Human’ Milo Comes out to play | BBC News
Apps We Wish We Had | The New York Times
Apps and Downs| Growth in Mobile Applications
The Future of the Book | IDEO presents a vision of reading in the future
Creative Barcodes | The answer to protecting information?
Context-Aware Smartphone Senses Your Mood | Intel develops new technology
Mind Control Army Helmets? | Designed by DARPA
E-Skin | Touchable skin for robots
Talk-Powered Cell Phones | Talking to recharge your batteries

What is Talk to Me?

Talk to Me is an exhibition on the communication between people and objects that opened at The Museum of Modern Art on July 24th 2011. It features a wide range of objects from all over the world, from interfaces and products to diagrams, visualizations, and furniture, dreamed up by by bona-fide designers, students, scientists, all designed in the past few years or currently under development.
As you can tell, our net was cast very wide and the exhibition happened at the end of a long hunting and gathering exercise. This online journal has documented the process and progress of Talk to Me, and lives on to prolong the delight and continue the conversation.
While doing our research we used this blog as a tool to organize out findings: under the queue tab you could find projects that piqued our interest and were awaiting further research, whereas if something was tagged as checked, it had already gone successfully through the initial phase and it sat in our preliminary database, categorized by type of design. When we began organizing the exhibition and the catalogue, we classified our finds in a new way, by scale, under the who's talking? tab. This is how they remain organized today in the exhibition, catalogue and on the official website for the show, www.moma.org/talktome.
By allowing you behind the scenes of Talk to Me, we hope to shed some light on the curatorial process.
—the TTM curatorial team

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