A Chinese company has developed technology that could make hoverboards obsolete. InMotions's Hovershoes XI are essentially two self-balancing hoverboards that attach to each foot. The shoes are currently available for pre-order and are expected to be delivered by late July. A Chinese firm has developed technology that could make hoverboards obsolete. InMotions's Hovershoes XI are essentially two self-balancing hoverboards that attach to each foot They also retail at a hefty $499 and, for now, are only available in the US.

When you're having a lazy day, it can be tough to drag yourself away from the sofa. But a bizarre new driverless vehicle concept could soon mean that you don't have to. InMotion is the world's first self-driving room, which ditches the steering wheel and driving column in favour of a spacious area, for comfort on the go. InMotion is the world's first self-driving room, which ditches the steering wheel and driving column in favour of a spacious area, for comfort on the go The InMotion vehicle was revealed by National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS) at the CES technology show in Shanghai this week for the first time. Its designers see it as a vision on how we can travel safely in the future without owning a car, and without a driver.

National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS), the company that discontinued the Saab name last June, debuted its InMotion electric level 5 autonomous car concept at CES Asia that's essentially a modular room on wheels. There aren't even any dashboard controls: Occupants adjust the seating arrangements, lighting and environmental settings with a paired app. A concept for the self-driving living/working space of the future has arrived. With its plastic rhomboid shape and wheel pods, the InMotion looks the part of a forward-looking concept car. Even the windows are intended to operate as displays, maximizing workspace.