Electronics company Sony says it could make SmartWigs, a fashion statement which would include helpful technology.
They have applied for a patent, which would protect their invention in law so that no-one else can copy it.
The wig would have sensors and cameras in it and could help navigate roads and even collect health information.
Google and Samsung are among the tech giants who've recently launched wearable technology products, which some see as potentially big business.
Wigs of the future
Although the product doesn't exist yet the company has big plans for its potential uses.
The wig would go over the person's own hair and would hide all the technology, looking just like a normal wig.
It could help monitor the wearer's health by taking their temperature, pulse and blood pressure.
The company says the wigs would be fashionable as well as intelligent and help in all sorts of high tech ways.
A Sony spokesperson said the device could also be used during presentations where a wearer can "move to the next presentation slide or back to the preceding presentation slide by simply raising his/her eyebrows".
First off, really sorry for not posting much, I haven't really been into it, and when I'm not into it I don't make posts because then they're not very good!Now to what you came for...
Electronics giant LG has launched its first curved smartphone called the G-Flex.
Despite its name the G-Flex does not bend, but has a display which is curved from top to bottom.
LG says the curve helps the phone follow the shape of your face, putting the microphone closer to your mouth.
Why would anybody want a curved smartphone?
"Curved smartphones are a bit of a gimmick at the moment," said Newsbeat technology reporter Jonathan Blake.
He said: "They could be more comfortable to hold and companies claim the curved screen makes watching video more impressive."
"But apart from that the phones are very similar to other smartphones."
Smartphone rivalry
Tech rival Samsung revealed its own curved smartphone on 9 October. It wakes up from sleep mode when you rock it forwards.
But both smartphones are only going on sale in South Korea for the time being.
Jonathan said: "Technology companies need to keep up interest in their products and curved smartphones attract a lot of attention."
"But the fact they're only available in one country at the moment suggests the companies making them are not convinced they will take off."
