Japanese company Neurowear is making a new version of its Necomimi headband, a wearable that reads your brain waves to… move robotic cat ears. You can think of them as a mood ring for nerds and ...

Warning: Necomimi cat ears may not be your thing if (1) you like to blend in with the crowd (they’re fuzzy and larger than life-size, and you wear them on your head ...

The Japanese company that gave us mind-controlled cat ears has upped the ante with a new line of detachable cat tails for humans that move according to a wearer's mood. While projects such as ...

As any cat owner will tell you, a cat’s ears are great indicators of its state of mind: pointed forward if they want your attention, turned backwards if they’re angry, and folded down flat ...

Japanese company Neurowear has taken the cat-ear headband trend ... as well as a clip for your left ear. These read your brain waves and tell the ears how to move based on what they pick up.

The Twitchy Kitty Electronic Tail and matching cat ears boasts automated movement that mimics a real cat. The clip-on, battery-powered black tail "swishes back and forth to express your emotions ...

It’s subtle, sweet, and deeply affectionate. Tail movement isn’t one-size-fits-all. You need to read the whole cat—eyes, ears, posture, even their meow (or lack of one). But once you tune in ...

Cats rely on their eyes, ears, body and tail to express ... which interlock like a chain, enabling the tail to move in many directions. When a cat experiences an emotion, its brain sends signals ...

Cats' ears move in a variety of directions and can offer ... how they are feeling through the way they hold their tail. A cat with a tail pointed up in the air is happy and confident.