Two new devices may help people in Japan who want to cut the amount of salt in their diet. The electric spoon and chopsticks make the tongue sense more saltiness in food as they are used in eating. Japanese researchers developed the new products.
By Rocky Swift TOKYO (Reuters) - When North Korea lofted a missile over Japan in September, setting off emergency alerts across cell networks, Megumi .
The devices developed by a Meiji University professor and drink manufacturer Kirin Holdings Company could help people who need to reduce their intake of sodium.
A Japanese professor has developed a prototype lickable TV screen that can imitate food flavours, another step towards creating a multi-sensory viewing experience.