After hitting a brick wall in the early 2000s, LEGO worked its way back to the top of the toy industry with innovation and co-creation. David Robertson, Professor of Innovation and Product Development at Wharton, explains how.

Appealing to kids and parents alike, Disney Infinity is a new gaming platform that immerses players in a fully-customisable social experience spanning both the physical and digital realms.

In a world where Kindles, tablets and electronic notebooks are a constant threat to the livelihood of the traditional pen and paper, premium notebook manufacturer Moleskine is adapting. Enter the Livescribe Notebook – a notepad that backs up every doodle on a companion app.

Over 27,800 photos are uploaded to Instagram every minute, and 1.8 billion photos are shared via smartphones and tablets daily. Leica is attempting to buck the trend for instant gratification with the launch of the Leica M Edition 60 camera – which doesn’t have an image display.

Bridging the gap between virtual and physical play, Lego has created a game called Fusion that merges real-world brick building with tablet-app play. It lets kids build an object with Lego bricks and then take a picture of the design to continue playing with it in the virtual world.

In an average day over 92,000 articles are posted online - the sheer volume of content is just unmanageable and impossible to consume. Combating this, UK-based PaperLater lets you save articles from the web, and in three days a customised printed paper is delivered to your door.

In just five years, Shoes of Prey customers have personalised over 10 million pairs of shoes, from ballet flats to gladiator heels, and annual revenue is nearing $10 million AUD. But what makes designing your own pair of snakeskin peep-toe wedges so appealing to Australian women?