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Wearable Technology
"Mainstream computing will start to shift from a race to develop increasingly powerful tools to a race to develop increasingly powerful abilities."
Of the millions of substances people encounter daily, health researchers have focused on only a few hundred. Those in the emerging field of exposomics want to change that.
The first of these devices is already on the market — the AI-powered Ray-Bans from Meta.
Smart glasses have flopped before. AI could finally make them mainstream.
From AI to health and the metaverse, this year's CES promised new tech that will change lives long after the excitement of the latest TV wears off.
Embedded in a cell phone or in accessories such as rings, bracelets or watches, the novel tools aim to make it easier to manage hypertension. But they must still pass several tests before hitting the clinic.
Subtle clues emerge ahead of the attack via changes in scent.
"It can truly allow you to see the physical world in ways that were not possible before."
What if we could harvest energy from human heat, sweat, or vibrations?
The Apple Watch could soon take the pain out of monitoring blood sugar levels.
They cost $1,400 and will make you feel like you’re always on a moving sidewalk.
Some solar cells are so lightweight they can sit on a soap bubble.
Bend it. Stretch it. Use it to conduct electricity.
New stamp-sized ultrasound adhesives produce clear images of heart, lungs, and other internal organs.
For the very first time, an AR contact lens was worn on the eye of a human subject. And it has about 30 times the pixel density of an iPhone.
Wearable technology can help increase lifespan by changing what we know about our dietary needs and creating new ways to exercise.
The use of AI within mental health services could be a game-changer.