Dear PA reader,

The future isn’t approaching; it’s woven, driven, and coded into the objects we touch today. Adobe’s Project Primrose turns a dress into a living canvas, fabric that reflects and transforms like thought itself, while Nike’s Mind 001 mule asks whether neuroscience can prepare the body by first calming the mind. In China, a dual-mode flying car takes flight, collapsing the distance between science fiction and suburban commute.

On Labs’ Tokyo Lightspray uses robotic nozzles to spray shoes directly onto foot-shaped molds, and Lamborghini slips beneath the surface with a seascooter that feels born from a cinematic dream. Even laptops are letting go of their screens, the Spacetop G1 exists only in augmented space, and humanoid robots like Figure 03 are now tackling everyday tasks, bringing the future of robotics into homes and factories.

It’s a strange, dazzling moment: when prototypes look finished, when technology doesn’t just assist us but begins to perform, imagine, and even dress like us.

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Nike Introduces Mind 001, a Shoe That Trains the Brain for Mental Focus

Adobe’s Project Primrose, a Digital Dress That Changes Patterns in Real Time

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China’s GAC Debuts GOVE, a Dual-Mode Flying Car for the Future City

40 Under 40 North America Architects Honored Aerofoot ‘Flying Shoes’, Real or an AI-Generated Illusion?

Figure 03: The Next-Gen Humanoid Robot Built For Homes and Factories

On’s LightSpray™ Uses Robotic Nozzles to Spray Shoes Directly Onto Foot-Shaped Molds

Lamborghini Goes Underwater With the World’s Most Advanced Seascooter

Spacetop G1: The world’s first commercially available AR laptop

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