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A Ph.D. student at the University of Bristol has developed a convenient and cost-effective wearable patch to measure subtle temperature changes across the breast, which could in future be used to ...
Heart rate and power data have been at the forefront of cycling performance data for many years, but there’s a cacophony of new wearables on the market which can track much more. The peloton is awash ...
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Tech Xplore on MSNSolid-state device harvests body heat to power battery-free wearables and IoT sensors
A research team affiliated with UNIST has unveiled a technological advancement that allows body heat to generate electricity ...
The Apple Watch can monitor all sorts of things about your health, including your wrist temperature -- helpful for those who ...
The non-invasive NINVA sensors are widely used in the chemical, oil and gas and other industries and eMarine will integrate 1 ...
Lactate is a molecule the body uses to break down sugars for energy. This biomarker indicates oxygen starvation in the body’s ...
Flexible pressure sensors can detect subtle mechanical stimuli, making them suitable for use in wearable sensors for human ...
These days, most of us have a smartphone. They are so commonplace that we rarely stop to consider how amazing they truly are.
As if you didn’t have enough to worry about when it comes to surveillance, researchers have discovered a new way to identify and track people using Wi-Fi signals—and I’m not talking about anything ...
How fast does your heart beat? It’s a tough question to answer, because our heart rate changes all the time depending on what we’re doing and how our body is behaving. However, [Ludwin] noted that ...
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