Wearable devices hold the future of health monitoring

Nebraska engineers work to commercialize wearable health monitoring device #WearableWednesday

Alyssa Grube and Mona Bavarian via Craig Chandler | University of Nebraska Communication and Marketing A team is working on a wool-based super conductor that will power new wearable monitoring devices. Via University of Nebraska Today: A University of Nebraska­–Lincoln research team is another step closer to bringing to market a game-changing monitoring device that could streamline the day-to-day work of medical professionals and boost the mobil…

Wearable device shipments to rise by 6.1% by 2024 IDC reports

Global shipments of wearable devices are set to rise by 6.1% in 2024, hitting 538 million units, although growth is expected to slow in 2025.

Wearable devices hold the future of health monitoring

Imagine a device that keeps track of your heart rate, sleep patterns, and even your stress levels—all while sitting comfortably on your wrist. Wearable health monitoring devices, like smartwatches and fitness trackers, are becoming more advanced every year, making it easier for people to stay on top of their health. These devices are changing the […] The post Wearable devices hold the future of health monitoring appeared first on Knowridge Scien…

Navigating the Intersection of Privacy and Health Data: POA and the Role of Wearable Tech in Legal Health Decisions

In today’s digital age, wearable technology plays a significant role in managing and monitoring personal health. Devices like smartwatches and fitness trackers provide real-time health data, enabling users to monitor vital signs, track fitness progress, and even detect early signs of health issues. However, as these technologies become more integrated into healthcare, they raise important questions about privacy, data security, and the intersect…