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.
The patent outlines the use of “biometric sensing pixels” that can detect the wearer’s wrist skin texture pattern to unlock watch.
A research team at the Washington State University has developed a 3D‑printed glucose biosensor for use in wearable monitors.
No-code development is all the rage. But helping people build their own software is harder than you might think.
“People are deeply invested in the work that they’re doing; and they care about getting the right outcomes for customers and for the business.”
