This one makes a lot of sense to me especially after last night. In the middle of the night I got up and ate an entire pack of Oreo cookies. Have you been in a similar situation, where you gobble up so much and later regret? Well then, researchers at the University of Tokyo have developed devices that use computer wizardry and augmented reality to fool the senses and make users feel more satisfied with smaller — or less appealing — treats.
The diet goggles scan what test subjects are holding and sends larger images to a computer screen.
In tests where cookies were augmented by 50% their actual size, volunteers ate 10% fewer cookies. But when cookies appeared at two-thirds their actual size, participants ate 15% more of them.
Professor Michitaka Hirose at the university’s graduate school of information science and technology said he was interested in how computers can be used to trick the human mind. “Reality is in your mind,” he said.
Have a look the this video preview:
position=leftIn the ever-evolving world of digital marketing, a powerful shift is quietly transforming the way…
Philosophical at its core, open innovation is a socio-economic movement synonymous with globalization and decentralization…
Parenting is never an easy task. Ask any parent today about the biggest challenge, and…
In the last decade, purchasing and accessing products and services have undergone a radical transformation.…
In an exceptional achievement, Mumbai-based high school robotics team Sigma 9692 has won the prestigious…
The Indian gaming industry is sitting on an industry explosion in the near future as…