‘Néko-jita’ translates to cat tongue and ‘FuFu’ is an onomatopoeia word that describes the sound humans make when blowing on hot food or drinks. While the Nékojita Cat FuFu doesn’t ...

Scientists identified the tiny species of cat from a fossilized jawbone, which could date back as far as 300,000 years ago. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate ...

Vegas is weird but CES makes it weirder. These are some of the more bizarre things tech companies want you to buy, more than one of which is feline-focused. My title is Senior Features Writer ...

MarsCat recognizes objects, toys, and even its bed, engaging in playful activities with items like teaser wands, toy balls, or toy fish. Elephant Robotics’s MarsCat, the world’s first bionic ...

What could possibly go wrong? Pets of any kind have long been banned from the research base located on Antarctica, but a cat-loving group of scientists want to change that. At McMurdo Station ...

In Japanese, the phrase “neko-jita,” or “cat tongue”, is used to describe someone with a tongue that is sensitive to heat. Yukai Engineering also hopes it will help seniors and parents ...

Credit: Jake Peterson In Japanese, "neko-jita" means "cat tongue," a description used for an intolerance of hot food and drink (a 2018 poll quoted by Yukai Engineering suggests it's something that ...

Data on its performance with food is forthcoming. Nékojita FuFu, named after the Japanese term “neko-jita” (meaning “cat tongue,” a phrase for sensitivity to hot food), resembles a cub and blends ...

"FuFu" echoes the sound of blowing on a meal to cool it, and "Neko-jita," translating to "cat tongue," refers to individuals sensitive to high temperatures in food and drink. This concept is ...

The name Nekojita FuFu is a combination of two concepts. "FuFu" mimics the sound of blowing on food, while "Neko-jita" means "cat tongue," representing people who struggle with hot food.

According to the developers, the robot was designed to help people with a “cat tongue,” or intolerance of hot foods. Hence the robot’s name, which combines “néko-jita,” or cat tongue in Japanese, and ...

"Nékojita" means "cat tongue" in Japanese -- a phrase used to describe an intolerance of hot food. Many adults have sensitive tongues, but the idea for the robot initially came from one of Yukai ...