#wearable technology

Meta quietly removed a dormant facial recognition algorithm from its smart glasses app after it was uncovered by Wired, raising privacy concerns.

Twenty years ago, Professor Joanna Wakefield-Scurr experienced persistent breast pain that her doctor could not diagnose. That frustrating experience launched a career that would create an entirely new field of research, one that now employs an 18-person team and has transformed how the sports apparel industry designs bras.

Silicon Valley startup Twin Health is using continuous sensor data and artificial intelligence to build virtual replicas of patients' metabolisms, creating personalized treatment plans that have helped thousands reduce medications and reverse type 2 diabetes symptoms.

Military leaders are fundamentally rethinking soldier performance, moving beyond traditional fitness tests to treat personnel as complex systems requiring holistic monitoring of cognitive function, metabolic health, and mission-critical task performance.

Texas A&M researchers developed a wearable oral biosensor using graphene-MXene technology that can detect inflammation at the femtogram level, catching gum disease long before visible damage occurs.