The flexible paper-computer, developed at Kingston's Queen's University, in collaboration with UK based Plastic Logic and Intel Labs, may redraw the image people have of computing. (Humanmedialab.org)

Introducing... paper.

Canadian and international partners on Tuesday will unveil research, allowing tablets to look like that paper you just tossed in the trash.

The flexible paper-computer, developed at Kingston's Queen's University, in collaboration with UK based Plastic Logic and Intel Labs, may redraw the image people have of computing.

A plastic touch-screen powered by an Intel Core i5 Processor, instead of using several apps or windows on a single display, the paper computer features 10 or more interactive displays or PaperTabs. But it may be a few more years before you'll get your hands on one.