Technology keeps getting smaller and smarter. In 2025, many people wear devices that quietly track their health all day.

Coupled with AI, health data from wearables could significantly improve survival rates. This MIT professor is developing a device to do just that.

Wearable tech is, at the risk of going all Derek Zoolander. It’s so hot right now, it seems nothing can take away its coolness. Nope, not even that shower picture. However, there’s a reason for this: ...

Wearables paired with telehealth can significantly improve outcomes for chronic conditions like heart disease. Effective programs require condition-specific devices (e.g., CGMs, ECGs) and secure, ...

Industrial leaders are turning to wearable technology—from exosuits to smart sensors—to reduce injuries, extend careers, and ...

Pulsetto is a non-invasive wearable device that stimulates the vagus nerve to reduce stress and improve sleep. The device costs $478 but is frequently discounted, and USA TODAY readers can get an ...

Maybe it’s not one or the other, but it’s clear that wearable tech isn’t taking off as the likes of Google have made big bets it would; research from Endeavor Partners suggests that one-third of ...

Two people pick grapes in a vineyard near Fresno, California. Outdoor farm workers are on average 35 times more likely to experience heat-related illnesses than the general population. Photograph by ...

Madras, has partnered with NPCI to launch India's first wearable payment system. This innovation allows users to make secure ...

On Demand The conversation around wearables in construction is not a new one, but is the industry finally ready to adopt? Wearable technology not only has the capacity to keep workers safe, but also ...