Designed by Nick Mastandrea, Mycestro is the patent-pending creation that will make your couch potato dreams come true. You wear it on your index finger and control it with your thumb, so that you have full command over your computer even if your fingers are too fat to dial. Mycestro works fluidly with gaming, word processing, designing, by registering your finger movements as three dimensional commands. It's just a touch more practical for daily use than those robotic dresses from Anouk Wipprecht. Mycestro is currently getting lots of attention on Kickstarter and has been featured on Engadget. 

Don't get too excited and rush to the market: this genetically modified egg is but a concept from the mind of designer Dominic Wilcox. In a recent exhibition in Italy, Wilcox presented his thoughts on the pros and cons of genetic modification. On the one hand, an egg genetically modified to resemble a cup for ease of eating would make breakfast more simple. On the other hand, is the chicken okay with that? Science has come a long way, fueled by curiosity and enabled by new technology. In South Korea, they can clone dogs now. Again, on the one hand a million puppies would be great. On the other hand, how long before they clone a million Lee Myung-baks? Food for thought.

The Innovator from Cineastas on Vimeo.

So they haven't invented teleporters yet (that we know of). But they have invented the "Tel-O-Porter" - Tel Aviv's energy efficient new method of transportation. These aptly-colored bikes come with an attachable cargo bin that can be taken on and off, so you don't have to drag your bike indoors or through crowded streets while shopping. Part of the city's "Tel-O-Fun" system, the bikes can also be rented separately. Finally, an alternative to riding your bike home with heavy bags on the handlebars. Well, only if you live in Tel Aviv, that is.