IoT: The Internet of Things Articles

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Updated on April 27, 2024

Wearable predicts movie ticket sales with 61 percent accuracy

Immersion Neuroscience helps learn more about their neurobiology-based wearable that helps predict ticket sales.

Updated on April 27, 2024

Verily, Alphabet life sciences arm, to develop sensor-enhanced shoes

Verily, the life sciences division of Alphabet, is working on sensor-enhanced shoes that can monitor the wearer’s movement and weight.

Updated on April 27, 2024

Researchers develop wearable to diagnose anxiety and depression in children

Researchers have created a wearable that analyzes a child's response to a fear-inducing task to diagnose anxiety and depression.

Updated on April 27, 2024

Non-toxic wearable could help diagnose disabilities early in toddlers

Harvard researchers have created a soft, non-toxic wearable sensor that can help doctors diagnose disabilities early in toddlers.

Updated on April 27, 2024

New sweat sensor measures electrolyte levels

Epicore Biosystems is developing an electronics-free band-aid-like sweat sensor to add to the growing category of wearable tech.

Updated on April 27, 2024

How wearables are feeding baseball's data addiction

Driveline Baseball’s data-driven training facility is turning to wearables to help hitters optimize their abilities.

Updated on April 27, 2024

Fitbit and the NIH team up to transform medicine

Fitbit and the National Institutes of Health have launched a digital health technology initiative to collect real-world, real-time data.

Updated on April 27, 2024

Apple on top in 2022 wearables market forecast

Forecasts predict that global shipments of wearable devices will hit 125.3 million units this year, an increase of 8.5 percent from 2017.

Updated on April 27, 2024

Apple patent suggests biometric authentication for the Apple Watch

The patent outlines the use of “biometric sensing pixels” that can detect the wearer’s wrist skin texture pattern to unlock watch.

Updated on April 27, 2024

3D‑printed glucose biosensors on track for use in wearables

A research team at the Washington State University has developed a 3D‑printed glucose biosensor for use in wearable monitors.