Wearable Tech | Page 2

The show may dictate how the next year of technology will look.

There are worse fates that spending a gift card on just the gift you wanted in the first place.

Wearables are an example of technology that won't replace human workers, just make them vastly more effective at their jobs.

Say hello to the Ultimate Holiday Wish List, care of the 'MIT Tech Review'

This list will satisfy the tech lover and most anyone else you need to grab a gift for this year.

As part of the deal, Pebble is expected to stop manufacturing its smartwatches.

Maybe someday we'll never have to charge devices ever again.

IoT applications are changing the way we shop, grow our food and adjust our home thermostats.

I confess: I own a dumbwatch.

The temporary tattoos let you interact with connected devices, possibly turning your wrist into a smartphone touchpad.

Most sounds, you don't need to hear; some sounds, you need to hear, and Amazon's patent describes smarter headphones that could flip noise cancelling on and off depending on what's around you.

Wearable technology sounds a bit like Big Brother. But, done right, 'wearable data' has the potential to impact real positive change in the office.

The worldwide smartwatch market saw a year-over-year decline of 32 percent, according to IDC.

It says it has developed the first wearable for plants that allows you to 'see and hear your plants communicate.'

Hiral Sanghavi successfully manufactured and shipped a travel jacket with funds raised on Kickstarter and Indiegogo. He's learned a thing or two -- or three.

A new Kickstarter project hopes cyclists can say bye bye to blindspots.

Hiral Sanghavi and his wife raised more than $11 million to design and manufacture a jacket that aims to solve logistical pain points for road warriors.

Utilizing the company's new Sleep Schedule feature you can get the most out of your nightly snoozes.

Whatever your niche, keeping your edge requires staying aware of broader trends.

These companies put useful technology in the palm of your hand -- or on your finger or in a dog collar or in a sock for infants...

BACtrack, a privately held medical device maker, took the $200,000 top prize in the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Wearable Biosensor Challenge.