It's going down, Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass May 28. Transportation Alternatives is hosting a free party celebrating the end of the Bike to Work Month Challenge.

Handpick has added new functions to their Android and iPhone apps that dig up the recipes missing from those drool-worthy Instagram food photos.

Selfie-sticks are banned in a long list of public attractions. Not that you ever really want to use one anyway. Try StuckOnz, the new nanosuction pad.

Now there's a hands-free head massager that doesn't look like we're trying to turn back into the original Quaid.

PIQ could be the new name for sports sensors. They've received their Series-A funding and have plans to release them to the public later this year.

These are bike stunts that will make you ooh and ahh while feelings of envy and awe make your feet itch for the pedals.

Crystals have been the calmness-wearable of choice by providing passive stress reduction, but people are into tech-filled wrist-wear these days. WellBe aims to please.

Football players should thank Jesse Harper, CEO of i1 Biometrics for making the Impact Intelligence System available to the public earlier this year.

You should work up a sweat while biking, not while pumping up a flat. Carry several canisters worth in RideAir, a refillable tank that fits in your bottle cage.

Is it time for a smart scale? Or something better like the Skulpt Aim? Regular scales can't measure BMI and calipers are an outdated way to figure your fitness. This is truly smart tech.

Smartwear has evolved. Smartglasses and watches are just the beginning. Now you can clothe yourself head to toe in textiles with built-in sensors that measure all your biometrics, and can even guide you home with your eyes closed.

Ebikemotion introduces a bike bar mounted controller for your phone and a killer app at the heart of a suite of accessories. Keep your hands on the bars.

The Bespoked Handmade Bicycle Show was held in Britain last month, presenting artisan bikes from all over Britain. Definitely drool-worthy.

FishHunter is a wireless portable fish finder that measures depth, surface water temperature, and detects fish, helping you figure out where to cast your line. Bring it along when you go fishing and check the app to see other's catches and the best fishing spots.

So what if you don't have a coach to make sure your yoga pose is right? The Heddoko smartwear app provides immediate visual feedback in 3D.

mThrow works with the Motus smart sleeve sensor, using a 3D database to figure out if athletes are overdoing it.

It's a robot, and unless you hang out with professional cameramen, the SoloShot2 is a way better cameraman than any of your friends. It can track and pan without you available to operate it, and there's even a remote so you can be your own cameraman from a distance.

Intended for work sites, the Daqri smart helmet replaces the traditional hard hat and looks like a Tron motorcyclist's costume -- which is pretty darn cool.

Recon's Jet, the company's newest smart glass offering, combines metrics with cool looks in a smart wearable good for sports in any weather.

No Wild Water Kingdom for you, iWatch. Not so for Swimmo, the smartwatch designed just for swimmers.

Kickstand pump is the kickstand for bike riders who hate kickstands. It is actually a bike pump capable of 120 psi, a tire lever, and a tail light.

Featuring turn by turn directions and live rear view feed on a transparent HUD projected in the visor, the Skully AR-1 smart helmet brings the features jet-pilots are used to down to the pavement for bikers.

Gone are the days of giant stationary bikes hogging valuable living room real estate. Widerun, the first VR bike trainer, works with almost any bike and a few VR headsets in addition to other smart screens.

This smart watch for seniors establishes patterns for daily behavior, letting caregivers notice if their loved ones have lost some pep from their step. The Tempo provides preventative instead of reactive care.