Japanese Tech powerhouses NTT Communications and Recruit developed a digital signage system capable of simultaneously emitting scents and showing compatible commercials.
But this year, as couples sit down to romantic dinners, a small but growing cohort of American women will emit scents that are more corporal and less Chanel.
In February of last year, an "olfactory artist" from Antwerp named Peter de Cupere — the inventor of the Blind Smell Glove, which can smell anything you touch, and the Olfactiano, a piano that emits scents — came to New York for a long weekend, but, owing to the cold, he couldn't get a good read on how the city smelled.
A scent installation called Social Sculpture: The Scent of Joseph Beuys emits scents based on the work of the titual performance artist.
Imagine a suit that can change colors, emit scents of your own curation, grow its own food, and can charge your cell phone.
Since our nose is actually more adept at taste than our tongue is (our tastebuds can detect five flavors, while our nose can distinguish trillions), the gadget emits scents to influence taste as you eat.
A few men slept at the blue picnic tables, more than one emitting a scent that made sharing a table impossible.
In addition to emitting a scent, they indicate readiness through physical displays towards rams.
Panera Bread Company plans to reassign shifts at the majority of their locations to make sure their stores are emitting the scent of freshly baked bread at peak consumption hours, the Wall Street Journal reported in May. 3. Fast food companies use vocabulary to make your mouth water -- quite literally.
As insect pollinators exhibit rhythmic activities (Saunders 1997), the flowers emit scent on specific timing in a day (Hoballah et al. 2005; Fenske and Imaizumi 2016).
