First for music news
This Week's Issue

NME Festivals
The NME Guide

The innovation works thanks to a new, electricity-conducting body ink developed by students at the Royal College Of Art, London. The ink, when painted on the skin, allows a current to be passed through the body without causing an electric shock. Pic: James Royal

Calvin Harris unveils his 'human synth'

The innovation works thanks to a new, electricity-conducting body ink developed by students at the Royal College Of Art, London. The ink, when painted on the skin, allows a current to be passed through the body without causing an electric shock. Photo: James Royal

  • Added: Aug 14, 2009

More Photo Galleries

 
Gig Tickets - Booking Now
 
Know Your NME
 

NME Newsletters

 
Most Read News
Popular This Week
NME Store & Framed Prints
Inside NME.COM
On NME.COM Today