Pheasant 'cat ears' express emotions

A very fashionable cat mane, which expresses the emotion of the wearer, called "Necomimi" is considered the latest high-tech fashion product in Japan today.

With two brainwave sensors attached to the mane on the head, Necomimi can detect, detect and analyze the wearer's emotional state, manifested through the cat ears with four separate movements.

Like the ears of cats, Necomimi's emotional ears will bounce up when the wearer focuses on something, returning to normal when the wearer feels relaxed, shakes and falls down if the wearer feeling tired.

Many neuroscientific control scientists around the world have studied the use of brain sensors in their inventions to help people with disabilities who are fully conscious but unable to move. or communicate.

In Switzerland, scientists have applied brainwave sensor technology to wheelchair users, while in Germany, the technology is being tested as a means of supporting car riders.

But in addition to medical support, the inventors of Necomimi also want to make it a means of supporting communication for those who live or are shy, embarrassed by strangers and bring joy, It's fun for everyone to use it.

According to the Neuroscience Company , Necomimi emotional ears still need further research to provide more useful effects for the user.

Neurowear also said it plans to bring Necomimi to the global market later this year for a few hundred dollars a unit. In the short term, Necomimi targets consumers who are curious and tech-savvy.