Wearables

A future built from 'organic' electronics

Lawsuit demands Fitbit device recalls over burns claims

Researchers devise tool to knit robotic wearables

Enovix batteries to outfit smartwatches ‘for top brand’

India abandons smartphone testing rules after backlash

FDA approves Google heart monitoring tech for wearables

Dyson’s air-purifying headphones took 6 years R&D

Scientists create distortion-free stretchable display

Pentagon, Philips test wearable for Covid-19 detection

Qualcomm ‘internal testing next-gen wearables chipsets’

OptoFidelity signs on to AR industry alliance

Nreal AR glasses certified for flicker and blue light by TÜV

US researchers create Covid-detecting wearable

Radiant Vision to debut new XR display testing concept

MIT engineers test and develop world’s longest flexible fiber battery

Dr Ngoc Tan Nguyen and his colleagues have created a battery that is both flexible and washable. Image: Kai Jacobson

University researchers develop stretchy, washable battery ideal for wearable devices

NextNav and Bosch Sensortec to elevate barometric sensor performance for consumer electronics devices

New networking hub launched to assess quality and accuracy of wearables

A holographic display prototype. Image: Stanford Computational Imaging Lab

Stanford researchers are using AI to create better virtual reality experiences

Huawei opens its largest health lab to date to test smart wearables

Meta shares Reality Labs’ progress in developing and testing haptic gloves

Motorola launches internal innovation lab to test and develop future consumer electronics

Webinar: Radiant to evaluate optical design and component performance for XR devices

AppSwarm begins beta testing new smartwatch device for health market

University of Arizona engineers have developed a way to 3D-print medical-grade wearable devices, such as this one, based on body scans of the wearer. Philipp Gutruf/College of Engineering

University of Arizona engineers test new 3D printed wearable device

Korean institute successfully develops and tests stretchable battery for wearables

How to get your wearable technology a step ahead with regulatory and industry approval testing

Australian Government to invest AU$10m in research for new mobile health technologies

OptoFidelity presents its new performance tester for head-mounted displays

Bendable, shapeable computer circuits, worn on or implanted in the human body, could perform many health-related tasks. Image: iStock/Ilya Lukichev

Stanford researchers develop new manufacturing technique for flexible electronics

New study: the impact of new consumer electronics on implantable health devices

Study reveals new cell phone and smart watch models can interfere with pacemakers and defibrillators