The perception of wrist-worn heart rate trackers is transforming from a workout accessory to a medical device.
Carnegie Mellon students have designed HopeBand, a wearable that may be able to help authorities intervene in time to reverse overdoses.
Immersion Neuroscience helps learn more about their neurobiology-based wearable that helps predict ticket sales.
Verily, the life sciences division of Alphabet, is working on sensor-enhanced shoes that can monitor the wearer’s movement and weight.
Researchers have created a wearable that analyzes a child's response to a fear-inducing task to diagnose anxiety and depression.
Harvard researchers have created a soft, non-toxic wearable sensor that can help doctors diagnose disabilities early in toddlers.
Epicore Biosystems is developing an electronics-free band-aid-like sweat sensor to add to the growing category of wearable tech.
Driveline Baseball’s data-driven training facility is turning to wearables to help hitters optimize their abilities.
Fitbit and the National Institutes of Health have launched a digital health technology initiative to collect real-world, real-time data.
Forecasts predict that global shipments of wearable devices will hit 125.3 million units this year, an increase of 8.5 percent from 2017.
Folake Dosu
