Azoteq's IQS39x family combines capacitive sensing and haptic feedback in a single compact IC, enabling more responsive, intuitive, and reliable user interfaces for next-gen consumer, industrial, and wearable devices.
BrainChip's Akida processor is enabling real-time seizure prediction in wearable devices, marking a breakthrough in low-power, personalized medical AI at the edge.
With help from recent gifts, the Stanford Wearable Electronics Initiative eWEAR-X is supercharging its efforts to transform researchers inspiration into reality by augmenting the Ideation and Prototyping Lab and providing seed funding for members of the university community.
Quantum dot displays have replaced their dim and energy-intensive predecessors on high-end televisions, but they can also be deployed for futuristic wearable electronics and much more
In the modern era of sport, results are often decided by ultra-fine margins like milliseconds or millimeters. Yet even precise metrics such as speed and distance are still quite rudimentary in nature.
KUMIHIMO is a co-creation project focused on sourcing innovative ideas that utilize Murata's hardware. Xenoma's award-winning entry in this initiative was a smart apparel piece termed a "wearable phono-electrocardiograph."
Advanced wearable devices enable the wearer to track their BP around the clock, without having to attend their health professional or grapple with a clunky home BP monitor.
In this episode, we explore the first healthcare device powered by body heat, made possible with liquid-based metals and discover how this innovative technology is paving the way for sustainable and energy-efficient medical devices, revolutionizing the future of healthcare.
In this episode, we explore the groundbreaking invisible mask developed by a University of Michigan spin-off that is equipped with a wearable air curtain capable of killing viruses and blocking 99.8% of aerosols.