Undef has built an interesting iPhone tool that allows them to render pen and paper drawings remotely.

What would a picture of the 2000s look like? The Economist asks contemporary designers and curators to identify icons of the past decade.

SCVNGR’s services power mobile gaming experiences, as well as iPhone and Android apps that allow users to build similar location-based games with their friends.

Waterloo Labs have come up with a home-brewed system that enables them to drive a car using an iPhone.

Nicholas Nova of LIFTlab shares some interesting thoughts about reactive music applications.

PicTranslator is an iPhone application that has the ability to capture any printed foreign text from a user’s photo and translate it.

A new location tracking application for the iPhone called Stalqer is about to launch in the US. The app runs in the background and broadcasts your location to your friends automatically every 15 minutes.

We have covered Foursquare previously, but yesterday we discovered a new feature that better tailors Foursquare to user’s personal needs. Foursquare is now making real-time recommendations based on your current location.

On October 31st, Kodak will launch its first new TV brand campaign since 2005 – “It’s Time to Smile” will focus on the moments and relationships that define people’s lives and are captured in photography, via TV and web ads.

Soundwalk produces artful audio tours in which the listener is able to step into the life of a famous narrator who guides you through their neighborhood streets and local hang-outs.

George Parker is the perpetrator of adscam.typepad.com. Every week he shares his opinions on the advertising world with PSFK.

George Parker is the perpetrator of adscam.typepad.com. Every week he shares his opinions on the advertising world with PSFK.

The City of San Francisco recently opened DataSF.org, a website to help improve government transparency, and increase citizen access to city data.

ZipCar announced that it was releasing an iPhone App back in July and it’s finally available.

This weekend, Brett Snyder and Irene Cheng are kicking off The Museum Of The Phantom City: Other Futures, a mobile media project that explores a wide variety of forward thinking architectural and artistic designs for New York City that never came to fruition.