Wearable Technology
Wearable technology is any kind of electronic device designed to be worn on the user's body.
The most obvious example are smartwatches – but you may be
surprised by other applications.
Wearable devices can take many different forms, including jewellery,
accessories, medical devices, and clothing or elements of clothing. The
term wearable computing implies processing or communications
capabilities.
The most sophisticated common examples of wearable
technology include artificial intelligence (AI) hearing aids and virtual
reality (VR) and now augmented reality (AR) headsets, such as Apple Vision
Pro.
An example of a less complex form of wearable technology is
a disposable skin patch with sensors that transmit patient data wirelessly to a
control device in a healthcare facility; or a sports tracking device that can
be worn in a GPS vest or inserted directly into sports apparel.
There is more to the wearable device than just the device
itself.
Apart from the hardware there are sophisticated programs
that capture the data and translate it, analyse it into usable information that
can be easily understood and stored.
Wearable devices such as activity trackers are an
example of the Internet of things IoT, since "things" such
as electronics, software, sensors, and connectivity are
effectors that enable objects to exchange data (including data quality) through
the internet with a manufacturer, operator, and/or other connected devices,
without requiring human intervention.
Our latest newsletter features the latest developments in
wearable technology – including the best smartwatches, smart rings, sports
tracking technology, augmented/virtual reality and brain-computer interfaces.
Read, learn, enjoy!
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