A method using light to measure blood glucose levels could save diabetes patients from frequent finger pricks every day.

University of Illinois professors Manuel Enrique Hernandez and Richard Sowers, in collaboration with James R. Brasic, professor at Johns Hopkins and New York University, have published a study ...

In a recent study published in the journal NPJ Digital Medicine, researchers used the large-scale accelerometer dataset from the United Kingdom (U.K.) Biobank consisting of unlabeled data for 700,000 ...

AI-enabled wearable sensors can significantly reduce nocturnal scratching in patients with mild atopic dermatitis through haptic feedback. The study demonstrated high accuracy, sensitivity, and ...

Your skin isn’t just glowing — it’s gassy. And now, science is sniffing it out. Researchers at Northwestern University have developed the world’s first contactless wearable device that can monitor ...

“This study has the potential to enhance clinical trial design for CMT,” said Allison Moore, CEO and Founder of HNF. “The use of wearable sensors is revolutionizing the future of how we assess disease ...

Researchers at Brown University have developed a wearable sensor that uses polarized light to improve the accuracy of ...

Biogen Idec has partnered with Google X, Google's business unit for long-term “moonshot” projects, to study outside factors that might contribute to the progression of multiple sclerosis (MS), ...

The AAEP-coordinated project invited six companies (Garmin, StrideSafe, Arioneo, Alogo, Equimetrics, and Stable Analytics) to each recruit at least 100 2-year-old Thoroughbreds, who were to wear the ...