Innovations in the generation of good looks will take an intermediate level in 2024, as evidenced by this year’s Consumer Electronics Show (CES), the largest event of its kind in the industry. Here, thousands of people came to Las Vegas to discover exactly what awaits us. when it comes to the long-term good looks and grooming. And while artificial intelligence and device learning were the terms in 2023, judging by the numerous devices and products on display, the generation is expected to have an even bigger and more drastic impact. The devices unveiled at CES 2024 range from algorithm-based skin enhancements to home robots looking to upgrade normal nail salon visits, equipment for coloring hair at the touch of a button, and luxury garage systems. evolved with LVMH.
Scientists and researchers say that the popularity of smells is one of our most powerful cognitive tools, and proof of this idea is YSL Beauty’s Scent-Sation, which uses a multi-sensor EEG headset to assess neural responses to luxury perfumes. Awarded best wearable technology at the CES 2024 Innovation Awards, the device allows you to create your conceptual perfumes by completing a questionnaire connected to a series of olfactory controls, and users receive perfume recommendations on positive emotional responses.
L’Oréal Coloursonic can color hair at the touch of a button
A developing framework of studies suggests that the popular hair dryer is problematic for both the environment and hair health. At CES, L’Oréal unveiled an infrared hair dryer, the AirLight Pro, which uses energy-efficient heating coils to dry strands. while minimizing heat damage. Developed with startup Zuvi, author of the revolutionary Halo hair dryer, the device has 17 propeller blades and provides a faster drying time, leaving hair more hydrated and consuming less energy. The logo also featured its Coloursonic in-home hair dye wand, which can seamlessly mix and dispense professional-quality formulas at the touch of a button. On the more experimental side, the Korean company Becon. ai brought the Scalp Scanner, which promises to be the future when it comes to hair loss prevention and seeks to inspire overall scalp nutrition, while Myavana presented AI-based home locks tests with personalized clinical analysis and recommendations.
Amorepacific Lipcure Beam Winner of CES 2024 Digital Health Innovation Awards
The Amorepacific Lipcure Beam, winner of the CES 2024 Digital Health Innovation Award, for its patented generation that combines lip care and personalized makeup, is similar to a wearable good-looking consultant. The device works with a precision sensor located on the lid of the tool to detect degrees of moisture and skin condition when rubbed on the lips. The applicator then uses a brush that emits high-tech “visible light” based on the diagnostic results, projecting a light-activated curtain that stimulates plant collagen, creates a moisture barrier, and creates a traditional shade. The logo also featured COSMECHIP, a home device that organizes personalized skincare, and TONEWORK’s Color Master, which uses artificial intelligence and “accurate color analysis” to present makeup sun tones based on skin tone and texture.
The Beautygloo cosmetic refrigerator evolves in Paris with the help of LVMH and counts Dior Beauty and Shiseido among its customers
The French Beautygloo logo hopes to extend the shelf life of your favorite products and fragrances with a redesigned cosmetic cooler that features a proprietary cooling formula for optimal garage temperatures, while wicking away moisture. The new company’s product was developed in Paris as a component of an LVMH Acceleration Program and lately it is among the clients of Beautygloo, Dior and Shiseido. Next year, the logo is looking to grow in the U. S. market.
Nimble Beauty at Home Nail Salon Uses Artificial Intelligence and Robotics to Paint and Dry Nails Like an Artist
Featured at CES 2024, Nimble Beauty’s “smart at home nail salon” uses artificial intelligence and robots to paint and dry professional-quality nails in 33 vegan shades, employing nail scanning technology. The nails are inserted into a typical gel-like device. kit. They are then mapped through more than 20 algorithms that calculate precise polishing needs, while the portrait is performed via a robotic arm programmed to mimic human movements. Shu Uemura is also hoping to upgrade his next salon appointment with her new HU:BROW, an electronic eyebrow makeup applicator for home use. Built with the help of Prinker, a pioneer in the transitional frame ink box, the device custom shapes eyebrows and technologically adapts to the precise dimensions of the user’s face.
Armani Beauty METAPROFILER is a portable face sculpting device that analyzes the skin.
Armani Beauty fans can take a look at the brand’s META PROFILER, a state-of-the-art portable facial modeling and massage device capable of analyzing the skin with a combination of 18 LEDs. Three shooting modes can also identify texture, softness, and even moisture. Levels. Working in this area alongside Armani Beauty, Medicube, the cult Korean skincare favorite, has announced plans to bring its popular Booster Pro (a facial tool designed to magnify radiance and elasticity through microcurrents and gentle therapy) to global audiences later this year. .
The Kohler Anthem virtual formula is part of the “bathroom of the future” along with its Atmo bathroom fan.
Kohler is making it big in hackable bathrooms with its assortment of new smart home products. Coming soon, Anthem’s virtual control formula can control virtually any bathroom from a single control panel, equipping showers with the ability to regulate temperature and generate steam. via a touchscreen that syncs with the Kohler Konnect app. Another addition to the collection, SpaViva is a multifunctional handheld shower that combines an all-in-one face and body cleanser with interchangeable pulsating brushes, massagers, and sprays. As a component of this “bathroom of the future,” Kohler will also launch the Atmo programmable bathroom fan later this year, which uses sensors to replace the temperature and also functions as a light, automatically animating when there is too much humidity.
Laura Feinstein is a senior design and generation manager at Kickstarter. Previously, she spent approximately two decades writing about design, generation, and culture for publications such as The New York Times, The Guardian, Departures, CityLab, and The Creators Project at VICE.