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June 6, 2007 It is perhaps the most sought after technological goal in the digital age, an interface that will allow you to throw away the humble keyboard and

Students from Imperial College London have developed a gaming system which uses eye movement to control gameplay and consists of readily available, off-the-shelf, cheap components

VR technology has been accelerating rapidly in recent years, but controllers have remained cumbersome and clunky. Startup Neurable has recently launched the first brain-controlled interface for VR allowing users to play games with the power of their mind.

Remember how much fun it was to use the Dyson Airblade the first time? The Robo-Washer steps up the game by doing the washing part for you as well. 360-degree jets of high pressure soapy water are followed by a blast of warm air to give you an all-in-one touchless hand cleaning station with no mess.

Zi Ye and Hammad Khalid have created a truly flexible, portable gaming interface where users physically bend a display board to send commands to the game controller.

Elonex's iGAME iPod TV Games Dock could prove to be a big hit this Christmas by turning any iPod into a games console, complete with wireless motion-sensitive controller

The New Atlas crew last tried Zero Latency, the free-roaming virtual reality system, two years ago. Now the tech has improved, the game library has expanded and there are 18 different sites in nine countries. So we thought it was about time we went in for a rematch – and we were not disappointed.

​Eye-tracking systems certainly would add a lot to augmented reality glasses, but their integration into such eyewear has been limited because they require so much power. That said, scientists have now developed eye-tracking glasses powered by nothing but onboard solar cells.

Jamboxx is a harmonica-like breath-driven digital instrument that can be played and controlled hands-free.

Ouya is a $99, Android-powered games console designed to play independent, free-to-play titles and ultimately disrupt the games industry.

Over the last few years, we’ve seen Oculus’​ events grow from tiny demos to more traditional Silicon Valley dog and pony shows. The pooches and ponies were out in full force today, and we’re on the ground in San Jose with impressions of the big announcements from Oculus’ VR keynote.

Joining the flexible OLED display party is hardware company Corsair, which has introduced a versatile new gaming monitor that users can use flat or manually bend into a curve for a more immersive experience, even during play.