Have you ever wondered how many calories you're burning during intercourse? How many thrusts? The exact girth measurement? 
 
 Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) 
 
 Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) 
 
 Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) 
 
 THIS condom will tell you what you're really like in bed. 
 
 A British company claims to have created the world's first "smart condom" which rates blokes performances and helps detects STIs. 
 
 Getty Images New study shows sex can be the best exercise as it can use every muscle in the body 
 
 The i-Con Smart Condom is like a FitBit, but for your penis. 
 
 It provides all the statistics men need to assess their sexual prowess. 
 
 Data includes duration of intercourse, calories burnt, number and speed of thrusts, girth measurements, and different positions used per week, month or year. 
 
 A vibrator company has created a sex toy which you can sync to your mobile phone 
 
 SWNS:South West News Service A British company has created the world's first "smart condom" which rates blokes performances in bed and helps detects STIs 
 
 It will also help detect sexually transmitted diseases such as Chlamydia and Syphilis. 
 
 But make sure you keep it in a safe place. 
 
 A dog walker was stunned after her pups found a rubber vagina sex toy during morning stroll this week. 
 
 And if you're concerned about your secrets getting out, the Nottingham-based company says that all info will be kept anonymous. 
 
 Users "will have the option to share their recent data with friends, or, indeed the world." 
 
 In a similar way to other health monitoring devices, it will use nano-chip and bluetooth technology to relay the data to a smartphone app. 
 
 Over 90,000 people have already pre-ordered the product which will be released later this year at the price of £59.99. 
 
 British Condoms, which has been delivering condoms and other products since 1999, revealed it was developing the unique product in 2016. 
 
 Adam Leverson, lead engineer on the i.Con project said: "Not only have we innovated the world's first smart condom ring - that'll measure pretty much every aspect of performance in the bedroom - but now I'm pleased to confirm that it will also have built-in indicators to alert the users to any potential STIs present." 
 
 Related stories GREAT SEXPECTATIONS Having lots of sex DOES make you happier... but not for the reason you think GET BUSY 'Minister for Sex' will urge Spaniards to have more babies and reverse the plummeting birth rate Cheap thrills Poundland's £1 vibrator is creating a huge buzz among female customers... but would YOU buy it? SEX TOY SHOCK Volunteers at Ben Nevis stunned after finding a VIBRATOR while cleaning up the mountain TURN ON THE ROMANCE These sexy Valentine's Day gadgets and apps will help you get VERY lucky on February 14 DOGGY STYLE Dog walker stunned after pups find rubber vagina during morning stroll across local fields BIRDS AND BEE-HAVE! EastEnders fans shocked after Michelle Fowler gives niece Bex the 'sex talk' about toyboy 
 
 The ring - which comes with a one year warranty - is worn at the base of the condom, is adjustable for size, and can be worn again and again. 
 
 It has an integrated micro USB port so it can be recharged, with each charge lasting about six to eight hours. 
 
 Aaron Slater, spokesperson for British Condoms, added: "We knew we were on the cusp of creating something special with i.Con, and bringing a new meaning to 'wearable tech' - but being advocates of safe sex, we wanted something more, and the addition of an STI indicator has certainly done that. 
 
 "With over 96,000 pre-registrations for the product, we know that this is a complete game-changer." 
 
 The i.Con is currently in final stages of testing before its release later this year. 
 
 "People who pre-register will receive updates and be offered the chance to buy before the product gets launched to the general public." 
 
 An American company launched a similar penis ring called Lovely earlier this year. 
 
 It's looking for funding on amateur investment site Indiegogo.com. 
 
 The Lovely sex toy is a vibrator and sex tracker in one 
 
 Loose Women's Linda Robson shocks fans as she pulls out sex toys live on air 
 
 We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368 ||||| Leave it to teens to improve sex for the rest of us. 
 
 A group of three bright students from the Isaac Newton Academy in London, Daanyaal Ali, 14, Muaz Nawaz, 13 and Chirag Shah, 14, have invented a condom that glows in the presence of certain sexually transmitted infections. With a restraint unbefitting their age bracket, they've called their invention the S.T. EYE. 
 
 "We wanted to create something that makes detecting harmful STIs safer than ever before, so that people can take immediate action in the privacy of their own homes without the invasive procedures at the doctor's," Ali told the Daily Mail. "We've made sure we're able to give peace of mind to users and make sure people can be even more responsible than ever before." 
 
 The condom would work by being infused with molecules that luminesce in low light when they become attached to genetic material from bacteria and viruses known to cause STIs like chlamydia and syphilis. And yes, it would be color-coded, with green for chlamydia, yellow for herpes, purple for human papillomavirus (HPV) which causes genital warts, and blue for syphilis. 
 
 TeenTech Awards 
 
 The idea was brilliant enough to win top honors (and about $1500) for the Health Category of the TeenTech awards this year, an annual competition that motivates 11 to 16 year olds to realize "their true potential and the real opportunities available in the contemporary STEM workplace." 
 
 Before we get our credit cards ready, it should be pointed out that the S.T. EYE is more a concept than a fully realized product. And as the Daily Dot’s EJ Dickson notes, there is some, ahem, burning questions about how it might work in the real world. 
 
 Would the condom detect the user’s or their partner’s possible STIs? And how would we tell which is which? What about multiple STIs? (Which, ew) Is there any way to translate their idea over to sexual encounters that don’t involve a condom? And will there be a support hotline for the inevitable and incredibly awkward conversations that'll happen when someone’s crotch becomes a lot more brighter than it should? 
 
 Still, it’s apparent that the boys behind the S.T. EYE are addressing a serious issue with the importance it requires. The Centers for Disease Control, in a 2013 report, concluded that more than 20 million new STIs are acquired annually in the U.S., primarily due to HPV, with direct medical costs of $19 billion a year. About half of these cases happen among young men and women but "too many of these infections go undetected because they often have no symptoms." These problems are only worse in developing nations. 
 
 But perhaps with innovative inventions like the S.T. EYE coming along the way, we can all learn to be a little safer out there. ||||| This new craze could actually be a gift to hackers, experts warn 
 
 Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) 
 
 Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) 
 
 Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) 
 
 A NEW craze sweeping Facebook could actually pose a huge security risk, experts have warned. 
 
 People have been sharing lists of the top 10 best concerts they’ve ever been to, including one which is a lie, encouraging pals to guess. 
 
 Getty Images 1 The fun craze has been sweeping Facebook – but could put you at risk of being hacked 
 
 But now online security experts have warned you could be secretly giving hackers clues to your passwords and answers to security questions. 
 
 Professor Alan Woodward, from the University of Surrey, urged people to think carefully about what information they were putting into the public domain. 
 
 He told the BBC: “I wouldn’t do it. 
 
 “But it’s difficult to tell people not to take part, as it is part of their social interaction and has become the norm.” 
 
 Digital analyst Brian Solis suggested the game could even be a form of “quasi-phishing” and said hackers often use “social engineering” to get sensitive information out of victims without them realising. 
 
 MOST READ IN NEWS CONCRETE JUNGLE Three-bedroom South London home up for auction for £450,000... but there's a wild catch FRANCE'S FIRST LADY Meet Brigitte Trogneux, 64-year-old wife of French President Emmanuel Macron 'SHE LOOKED SO BEAUTIFUL' Husband reveals he slept with his wife's dead body in their bedroom for SIX DAYS after she lost cancer battle - and says everyone should do it DRIVING ME CRAZY Homeowner is forced to rebuild entire front garden after ripping it up to lay £10,000 driveway following SEVEN YEAR battle with council 'BE THANKFUL FOR WHAT YOU'VE GOT' Bradley Lowery's mum reveals heartache as Sunderland mascot returns to hospital ROLL AND RAT Horrified Tesco customers snap swarm of giant rats leaping on shopping trolleys - including on the child seats NO SMOKE Council tenants could soon be banned from smoking INSIDE their own homes in bid to protect children BE MORE LIKE PHIL Queen tells Wills and Harry to stop 'soul-baring' and be more stately like her retiring hubby Prince Philip LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Moment French President Emmanuel Macron kissed future wife when she was his teacher THAILAND DEATH TRAGEDY Pregnant British woman, 41, who campaigned for mums to breastfeed until kids are eight is crushed to death after truck smashes into her moped Blow compare City traders' drug culture laid bare by spreadsheet with ratings and info on 45 cocaine dealers ORAL SEX DEATH TRIAL Man asks to show jury his PENIS as evidence lover died accidentally choking during oral sex Is that a stick of Brighton rock? Brighton ace Shane Duffy caught cheating as pictures of him naked in another girl’s bed were posted on social media SCUM DINE WITH ME Rhys Jones killer Sean Mercer has Sunday roasts delivered to his cell and can pick his favourite meals BONKERS Couple caught having sex outside shopping centre after boy aged TEN raised the alarm VIGILANTE JUSTICE Mob beat alleged paedophile in disturbing footage ‘after discovering him undressing a six-year-old girl' TAKING A STAND Decorated war hero to stand against Jeremy Corbyn at Election in bid to snatch peacenik Labour leader's seat GRAN SLAM Sickening moment 'granny' is slammed to the floor and chucked into pool in front of jeering party revellers YOU SEXY FIN Porn star’s underwater shoot goes horribly wrong when SHARK takes a bite out of her leg BOUNCY CASTLE TRAGEDY Girl, six, dies and six others are injured after bouncy castle EXPLODES in restaurant garden and throws them 45ft into the air 
 
 He wrote on LinkedIn: “In some cases, memes can be deceptively dangerous. 
 
 “Something as simple as, ‘what was your first concert you went to?’ can lead to compromise though human hacking. 
 
 “Social engineering is the art of manipulating people out of confidential information aka secrets. 
 
 “Hackers use this technique to convert secrets into access. 
 
 Joey Graceffa thinks he may have been 'scammed' by expensive juicer 
 
 "In this case, asking about bands could be a quasi phishing scam." 
 
 It comes as experts warned against a Gmail phishing scam so “convincing” it has duped even IT experts into handing hackers their passwords. 
 
 And even Google and Facebook have admitted they were conned out of an alleged £77million in a phishing scam. 
 
 We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368 ||||| (Courtesy Campaign Against Sex Robots) 
 
 Imagine: It’s 2030, or 2040, or 2050. You’re at home with your robot. It’s a hot night, and there’s not much to do. You’re feeling a little romantic. So you sidle on over … 
 
 Stop. According to a new paper, having intercourse with sex robots — a technology that’s not quite there yet, but easy to imagine in the decades to come — is unethical. 
 
 “I started thinking, ‘Oh, no, something needs to be said about this,'” Kathleen Richardson, a senior research fellow in the ethics of robotics at De Montfort University in Leicester, England, said of her early research into sex robots that recreated what she called the “prostitute-john” relationship. “This is not right.” 
 
 Richardson’s umbrage was explained in a paper, “The Asymmetrical ‘Relationship’: Parallels Between Prostitution and the Development of Sex Robots,” presented at Ethicomp, “a forum to discuss ethical issues around computers” held in Leicester early this month. 
 
 “I propose that extending relations of prostitution into machines is neither ethical, nor is it safe,” the paper read. “If anything the development of sex robots will further reinforce relations of power that do not recognise both parties as human subjects.” 
 
 In a telephone interview with The Washington Post, Richardson — with Erik Billing of the University of Skövde in Sweden, the co-creator of the Campaign Against Sex Robots — said that she is not anti-sex. But she does object that the unequal power relationship that’s part of sex work between humans may be replicated in robot-human encounters — that will then be reinforced in human-human encounters, like a vicious circle. 
 
 “Technology is not neutral,” she said. “It’s informed by class, race and gender. Political power informs the development of technology. That’s why we can do something about it. These robots will contribute to more sexual exploitation. ” 
 
 From “Westworld” to “Blade Runner” to “A.I.” to more recent fare like the film “Ex Machina” and the AMC show “HUMANS,” robotic sex workers are a familiar presence in science fiction. But we’re not really at the point where one can cruise down to a red-light district — or click over to an e-tailer — and purchase a sexual encounter with a machine that seems human. So what is Richardson talking about? 
 
 In the AMC show “HUMANS,” about sentient robots, a family’s life becomes complicated when a husband has sex with his “synthetic,” played by Gemma Chan, above. 
 
 Like Elon Musk decrying the rise of killer robots, Richardson is less worried about what exists than what soon will. She mentioned companies like True Companion and Real Doll whose merchandise looks primitive — even creepy — but may be a harbinger of sex work’s future. She also said some businesses planned to build models that look like children. 
 
 [Why Elon Musk is scared of artificial intelligence — and Terminators] 
 
 “There are companies … that don’t have animatronics but rely on the same idea,” she said. “It’s a new and emerging technology, but let’s nip in the bud.” 
 
 Billing, an associate senior lecturer in informatics — that’s the study of information — in Sweden, said that films such as “Ex Machina,” with attractive robots played by indie film darlings, ask big questions about what it will mean when machines becomes sentient. But these big questions can distract from the robots we already have, and how we interact with them. 
 
 “To some degree, these robots already exist,” he said. “… I think that the actual machines that are out there are debated too little.” 
 
 The nascent sex robot industry, however, defended its evolving product line. 
 
 “We are not supplanting the wife or trying to replace a girlfriend,” True Companion’s chief executive Douglas Hines told the BBC. “This is a solution for people who are between relationships or someone who has lost a spouse. … People can find happiness and fulfillment other than via human interaction.” 
 
 If sex robots still look like the equivalent of the Apple IIe, the philosophical literature on their rise is already quite deep. In 2007, David Levy took on the topic in “Love and Sex with Robots: The Evolution of Human-Robot Relationships.” 
 
 “Love with robots will be as normal as love with other humans,” Levy wrote, “while the number of sexual acts and lovemaking positions commonly practiced between humans will be extended, as robots teach us more than is in all of the world’s published sex manuals combined.” 
 
 Almost a decade later, he hasn’t changed his mind. Levy also pointed out something perhaps obvious — machines are already a part of our sex lives. 
 
 “There is an increasing number of people who find it difficult to form relationships and this will fill a void,” he told the BBC. “It is not demeaning to women any more than vibrators are demeaning.” 
 
 Asked whether “male” sex robots might also appeal to consumers, Richardson and Billing said that the majority of sex workers are women — though, for the record, there is a male Real Doll. 
 
 “Well, it will probably happen to minor degree,” Billing said of the rise of male sex robots. “There are certainly male prostitutes but not at all to same degree that there are female prostitutes.” 
 
 Richardson saw the campaign against sex robots as part of broader efforts to combat both potentially Terminator-like artificial intelligence and sex trafficking. She also criticized Amnesty International’s recent decision to call for decriminalization of the sex trade. 
 
 There’s nothing inevitable, she said, about exploitation. The future of our technology belongs to us. 
 
 “It’s important that we have a debate about this,” she said. “Einstein’s theory of relativity — it didn’t have to turn into the atom bomb, right?” 
 
 More from Morning Mix 
 
 Suspected Mississippi college shooter dead of self-inflicted gunshot wound 
 
 Rape, murder and a deepening mystery on a tiny tropical island 
 
 At least 8 dead, 5 missing in Utah as ‘wall of water’ engulfs cars in flash flooding 
 
 A cruel death in raging wildfire for elderly Calif. woman with M.S. trapped in home
– Too many gadgets in the bedroom can kill a couple's sex life, but technology is also changing and, in some cases, improving the way people relate to each other sexually. Below are 10 ways in which technology is transforming the way we think about—or have—sex. Lab-grown vaginas are helping women born with a rare genetic condition called vaginal aplasia have normal sex lives, and scientists are closing in on lab-grown penises. No partner? No problem. You can 3D-print your own sex toys (at UPS, apparently). If you're worried about your sexual prowess, Italian researchers have created a gadget that tracks your movements in bed. The wearable huMOVE device monitors how many thrusts you take before you orgasm—and could help doctors help those with sexual dysfunction. Setting up a video camera was so 1999. In late 2013, some participants at a hackathon in London created Sex With Glass, a Google Glass sex app that promised to "let you see what your partner sees" and allowed you to record a video—which would be deleted after 5 hours. If you prefer your sex tape to resemble a NatGeo documentary, these filmmakers made outdoor porn via drones. On the subject of porn, virtual reality porn does exist, and it "looks a lot like actual sex." As for actual sex, attitudes are changing: A 2014 survey found 17% of us are willing to have sex with a robot. An app called Lick This was created to help people "train" their tongues, and thereby improve their oral sex technique. Georgia Tech students last year created a condom prototype called the "Electric Eel" that delivers electric stimulation. Or if you do want to get pregnant, robot-sperm could soon do the job. Click to read 7 more ways tech has changed sex, or find out what one of the co-inventors of the birth control pill thinks sex will be like in the year 2050.