Jeff Han is a research scientist for New York University's Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences. Here, he demonstrates—for the first time publicly—his intuitive, "interface-free," touch-driven computer screen, which can be manipulated intuitively with the fingertips, and responds to varying levels of pressure. (YouTube Video)

We recently launched a redesigned website for Bay-Area hardware firm Fabric 7. From initial design concepts through end production, the site was coded using standards-compliant CSS, HTML and PHP.

A new enterprise server company with a unique approach, Fabric7 Systems unify networking and computing technology into a solution that shifts the economics of enterprise computing.

Explore dynamic and interactive typography through programming experiments, audio-typography work, installations, websites and more. The project is intended to inspire and provide valuable information on dynamic typography, dynamic font models, typography and multimedia arts, design and related documents, papers, and essays. The project is open for others to contribute their work, so check it out.

Submit your films to the new and innovative Nokia/ Darklight Pocket Movie challenge. Films of all genres, including animation, documentary, drama, and comedy are welcomed, with the only constraint being that the films must be under five minutes long and suitable for the small screens of mobile phones.

A great opportunity for aspiring and emerging filmmakers!

I just discovered the award-winning software called Comic Life, for the mac. So damn cool! You can import albums from iPhoto, other folders, even an i-sight dv/cam capture into the application and then create custom comic-books, with a slew of custom filters and art like text bubbles. Then you can even print it when you're done. Love this custom stuff.

A new bike design slowly transforms from a tricycle to bicycle as the rider pedals faster, then returns to a trike as the rider slows down.

Lead designer Scott Shim hopes the design, which won top honors recently at an international bicycle design competition, can help children slowly gain the skill and courage to pedal off on their own.

The design features a single front wheel and two slim rear wheels that are initially splayed outward to stabilize and prevent the rider from toppling over. As the rider accelerates and leans forward, the rear wheels shift inward, narrowing into a single wheel surface that essentially makes it a two-wheel venture.

As the bike slows, the rear wheels tilt back to the tricycle formation.