News Around the Web
Wearable device sales have jumped more than 30% this year, exec says
Wearable device sales have jumped more than 30% this year, exec says
Wearable device sales have jumped more than 30% this year, exec says
Nov 19, 2020
Taejong Jay Yang, senior vice president at Samsung Electronics, said consumers are buying wearable products that they can use to check their health during the coronavirus pandemic.
Healthcare Transformation Through Wearable Devices
Wearable device sales have jumped more than 30% this year, exec says
Wearable device sales have jumped more than 30% this year, exec says
July 25, 2020
Traditionally, patient monitoring devices were used in hospitals to monitor a patient’s vital signs. Nowadays, with the advancements in wireless technology, these devices can be used to remotely monitor a patient’s various physiological parameters.
University Research on Cycling and Stress
Wearable device sales have jumped more than 30% this year, exec says
Wearable Tech Used to Measure Social Distancing
July 16, 2020
In an effort to better understand how cycling affects an individual’s body, mind and the city they live in, a research team at the University of Calgary is recruiting Calgarians to participate in a study using their own wearable technology.
Wearable Tech Used to Measure Social Distancing
Wearable Tech Used to Measure Social Distancing
Wearable Tech Used to Measure Social Distancing
May 4, 2020
New wearable tech devices and mobile gadgets are designed to ensure we observe the protocols of social distancing by measuring and tracking the distances between us.
Effect of Wearables on Fitness
Wearable Tech Used to Measure Social Distancing
Closing the Gap Between Humans and Cyborgs
February 6, 2020
Getting in better shape is one of those perennial New Year’s resolutions that many make but few seem to follow through on — but technology may be changing that.
Closing the Gap Between Humans and Cyborgs
Wearable Tech Used to Measure Social Distancing
Closing the Gap Between Humans and Cyborgs
September 25, 2019
A professor at the University of Chicago believes he is on his way to creating a wearable for the market that will manipulate your muscles with electrical impulses to cause you to move involuntarily so you can perform a physical task you otherwise didn’t know how to do, like playing a musical instrument or operating machinery.