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These devices, known as "Kissengers," allow long-distance couples to send kisses to each other when they are physically apart. Credit: Hooman Samani |
Long-distance lovebirds may soon be able to "teleport" kisses to one another, thanks to a high-tech but somewhat unusual device.
The smooching machine — called the "Kissenger," which is short for "Kiss-Messenger" — allows two people to transmit kisses to each other when they are physically apart.
"It is mostly a symbolic romantic device," said Hooman Samani, author of the study and inventor of the Kissenger device. [5 Ways Love Affects the Brain]
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<span style="float:left; margin:0px 10px 10px 0px;"><table style="width:1px;border-spacing:0;" border="0"><tbody><tr><td><img src="http://i.livescience.com/images/i/000/070/694/iFF/kissenger-devices.jpeg?1412180092" alt="Kissenger Devices" style="width:270px;"><div id="picad_share_holder"></div><div style="z-index: 9000; cursor: pointer;" id="picad_div"><div style="cursor: pointer;" id="picad_overlay_div"><div id="picad_overlay_holder"></div></div></div> </td> </tr><tr> <td style="border: 1px solid lightgray; padding: 10px; font-size: 12px; line-height: 16px;"> <span style="width:auto; float:right; padding:2px 25px 0px 5px;"> <script> var image_description = "These devices, known as "Kissengers," allow long-distance couples to send kisses to each other when they are physically apart." document.write('<a href="http://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url='+escape(window.location.href)+'&media=http://i.livescience.com/images/i/000/070/694/original/kissenger-devices.jpeg?1412180092&description='+escape(image_description)+'" class="pin-it-button" count-layout="horizontal"><img border="0" src="//assets.pinterest.com/images/PinExt.png" title="Pin It" /></a>'); </script> </span> These devices, known as "Kissengers," allow long-distance couples to send kisses to each other when they are physically apart.<br> <span style="margin-top:5px;float:left; padding-right:5px;">Credit: Hooman Samani</span> <span style="max-width:270px;margin-top:5px;float:left;"><div><a class="make_big" href="javascript:void(0);" onclick="loadPopupImage("http://i.livescience.com/images/i/000/070/694/original/kissenger-devices.jpeg?1412180092",this,0);" rel="#custom0">View full size image</a></div></span> </td> </tr> </tbody></table> </span> <p> Long-distance lovebirds may soon be able to "teleport" kisses to one another, thanks to a high-tech but somewhat unusual device.</p> <p> The smooching machine — called the "Kissenger," which is short for "Kiss-Messenger" — allows two people to transmit <a data-ls-seen="1" href="http://www.livescience.com/33006-why-do-we-kiss.html">kisses</a> to each other when they are physically apart.</p> <p> "It is mostly a symbolic romantic device," said Hooman Samani, author of the study and inventor of the Kissenger device. [<a data-ls-seen="1" href="http://www.livescience.com/43395-ways-love-affects-the-brain.html">5 Ways Love Affects the Brain</a>] </p> |
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