The Nissan Juke R is a gaggle of impressive numbers: 1,540 hours and 22 weeks of development time, 11 videos of its development, several upset bosses, 480 GT-R-derived horsepower and 428 pound-feet – and to that group we can add a 3.7-second 0-to-60 time and a top speed of 160 miles per hour.

So how does it work? We have partnered with leading physicians and technicians in the cosmetic surgery industry to implant the E-ink grid, called a canvas. The canvas can go anywhere on your body and be configured to the size and shape of the body party you’d like to ink. After a short healing period (usually 2-3 days), you can begin using the moodInq software included with your kit to change your canvas to display the tattoo you desire!

So how do you grow furniture? van der Wiel created a machine that operates like a reverse press where strong magnets pull the liquid plastic filled with the filings up as the magnets rise. While the bases – which ends up as the seat – remain pretty much the same, the legs are the whim of gravity and physics.

5. Halo Intersceptor

Called the Halo Intersceptor, this Bugatti Veyron-inspired “concept car that can morph into a jet, a helicopter, or a boat; all you’ve gotta do is slip on some extra parts and poof.” You’ve got the base component — the car cockpit (or the “Intersceptor”), which the press materials describe as “a four seater USB stick that is designed to outperform any other private vehicle on earth.” It’ll go from 0 to 62 in 2.3 seconds and has a range of 700 miles. 

4. Bavar 2

Called Bavar 2, this fleet of stealth flying boats from Iran come “armed with a machine gun and carries surveillance cameras, according to a report from the Iranian Student News Agency.” The delivery comes as Iran celebrates its Week of Sacred Defense, which commemorates its eight-year-long resistance to the 1980 Iraqi invasion, according to the Fars News Agency. 

3. PlanetSolar Turanor

Simply put, the “MS Turanor PlanetSolar, a 31-metre long catamaran covered with 500 square metres of photovoltaic solar panels, departed Monaco on September 2010 to start a world tour to promote solar energy and to showcase a Swiss-driven product of renewable energy meant to inspire new business opportunities amongst boat builders and component manufacturers along the route.” The Swiss-designed, German-built ship is powered by over 5,380 square feet of solar paneling. The panels power two electric motors, which can reach 15 miles per hour. The panels can also soak up enough stored energy to power the boat in cloudy weather for three days. The excess energy is stored in a giant lithium-ion battery. 

2. Boat 1

Called the “Boat 1″, this nifty foldable boat is made from a single sheet of polyethylene plastic and can easily be transported just about anywhere. It’s perfect for city dwellers who are fortunate enough to have a river path to work.

1. Seabreacher

Powered by a 1500cc engine, the Seabreacher is a 17-foot, dolphin-shaped vessel that “can reach 50 mph on flat water, cruise beneath the surface, and launch 18 feet into the air.” It’s also got an iPod-compatible sound system and a digital periscope. Summer may never be the same.

For a prototype, Fiona felt incredibly solid — with the exception of a slightly sticky joystick and a very “developer” looking dongle, our demo unit felt like a finished product. The tablet’s nunchuk-esque handles were solidly fastened to the device’s metal frame, which was sandwiched between soft plastic back, and the devices 10.1-inch touchscreen.

Intel is keeping this tablet under glass but we managed to get a good look at the ports, which consist of a single USB port, HDMI-out, an SD card slot, a 10-pin-style connector on the bottom, and lastly a SIM-card slot – the last of which obviously implies that there’s a cellular radio inside.

It’ll be able to reclaim braking energy like any hybrid, so it’ll be efficient on fuel. But it’ll also have extra performance and supernatural cornering. In fact Ito said they’ll very likely make a racing version too. Weight distribution should be good, with the engine and battery pack both mid-mounted. And in line with NSX principles of old (it was the first aluminium sports car), they promise overall weight will be low.

In the engine room you’re looking at an Intel i5 or i7 processor, Intel HD graphics, an SSD of 128 or 256GB, 4 or 6GB of RAM and a couple of USB 3.0 ports. There is HDMI as well, Intel Rapid Start Technology and a 9 hour battery life.

When you close the laptop, a strip of tiles pops up on the actual laptop’s display; the glass simply functions as a touchscreen overlay. The software looks very, very reminiscent of Windows 8, but it is not Windows 8.

The picture, meanwhile, is very deceptive because the Moon is actually well over 200,000 miles beyond the Station, but they look here as if they might collide. The photographer, Lauren Harnett, told MailOnline that she was lucky to see the Station. She said: ‘It’s amazing the amount of interest it has sparked, especially when it almost didn’t happen due to an overcast sky.’

The technology uses a sensor to track tiny eye movements – and lets users scroll, point and ‘click’ by blinking.

[via Toxel]