The new Nanoleaf Learning Series is designed to be a more intelligent smart light system, which learns from its users and reacts to their needs. Nanoleaf says the system minimizes the need for adjustments or voice controls by learning from users’ behavior and reacting to it to provide light where it’s needed.

We don’t know how the system will work yet, but the company has revealed it will use Nanoleaf’s signature modular lighting panels with network sensors and a proprietary intelligent learning algorithm. In the future, the company will introduce a range of Unified Light Panels, modular smart lights beginning with touch-reactive hexagons. Following these will be other geometric shapes so users can create their own designs and shapes.

The new hexagons will be on display at Nanoleaf’s booth at CES in the next few days.

Update: 11:30pm 01/03/2020: A Nanoleaf spokesperson contacted Engadget to give some more details about how the U-IQ learning system will work and confirmed that the system will work with light bulbs as well as the light panels.

By “combining a network of sensors and a proprietary intelligent learning algorithm,” the system will learn the schedules and behaviors of its users. As an example of the system in practice, “each room’s lights will know when you’re approaching and will gradually begin to turn on even before you enter and turn off as you leave.”

The system will work with the products in the Nanoleaf Learning Series (Learning Switch, Button, Gateway and Bulb) which can be linked together to form a sensory network which gathers data on your behavior and allows the products to communicate with each other, in order to predict the kind of light you’ll need.

We’re bringing the #OnePlusConceptOne to #CES2020, but you don’t have to wait: you can get a sneak peek at it right here, along with its groundbreaking “invisible camera” and color-shifting glass technology. pic.twitter.com/elsV9DKctn

— OnePlus (@oneplus) January 3, 2020

OnePlus says the Concept One will use “color-shifting glass technology” as well as the hidden cameras. The Concept One doesn’t appear to be foldable, however, which was what some observers were expecting from a prototype device.

The low-down on the cameras was provided by Wired, which describes how OnePlus has used the same technology found in sunroofs and airplane windows to create the disappearing effect. Most of the time, the cameras are hidden beneath the dark glass of the phone’s back. When the cameras are in use, the tint of the glass can be adjusted via an electrical signal, so they appear when you open the camera app. Wired wasn’t overwhelmed by the feature though, describing it as “a little anticlimactic.”

There are currently no plans to put the Concept One into production, but it might give some clues to what we can expect from OnePlus devices in the future.

CNET says Trump will deliver her speech on Wednesday, January 8th at 3PM, though neither CTA nor the White House has not yet announced this.

Trump has been involved with a few tech initiatives as part of the Trump administration. As CNET points out, she joined Google CEO Sundar Pichai at a tech jobs announcement in October and accompanied President Trump on a visit to an Apple production facility in November.

Still, the fact that she will deliver a speech at CES is a bit unexpected, to say the least. If the rumor is true, you can expect CES to be especially insane on the 8th.

Engadget has reached out to CTA for comment.