Wearable tech that places sensors on our bodies are changing how we manage stress, sleep and our emotional wellbeing - but ...

Wearable tech is, at the risk of going all Derek Zoolander. It’s so hot right now, it seems nothing can take away its coolness. Nope, not even that shower picture. However, there’s a reason for this: ...

Inside Kyocera’s Future Design Lab, engineers are pushing wearable technology beyond research and into everyday life.

The consumer market for wearable technology has grown quickly, from bands and sensors to smartwatches and rings that are designed to provide feedback about the user and augmented reality glasses.

Maybe it’s not one or the other, but it’s clear that wearable tech isn’t taking off as the likes of Google have made big bets it would; research from Endeavor Partners suggests that one-third of ...

According to the International Data Corporation, an estimated 125.5 million wearable devices were shipped worldwide in 2017 and doubled by 2021 to 533 million units. [4] Wearable technology includes ...

Heart rate variability, blood glucose levels, sweat rate… the list of metrics you can measure in cycling is exhaustive and ...

Forget about 3D or tablets or ultra-books, the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show will be a leap into the future with uber high definition and wearable technology. Tim Alessi, product manager for LG, ...

Pulsetto is a non-invasive wearable device that stimulates the vagus nerve to reduce stress and improve sleep. Most users report seeing positive changes within 1 to 30 days of use. The accompanying ...

Wearable Devices Ltd. announced that it has received a notice of allowance for its patent application titled "Gesture and Voice-Controlled Interface Device" from the United States Patent and Trademark ...

The Pulsetto wearable device aims to reduce stress and improve sleep by stimulating the vagus nerve. Vagus nerve stimulation can help activate the body's relaxation response, which may lower blood ...