Clair, a Stanford-founded startup, is developing a wearable hormone tracking device to give women noninvasive insights into their hormonal health, with plans for FDA approval and a 2026 launch.

A soft, wearable neck device that translates silent throat muscle vibrations into audible speech was associated with improved communication fluency and higher patient satisfaction among stroke ...

Labs: a synergistic neural AI ecosystem driving the future through integrated research, product monetization, and accelerated AI ...

Researchers at MIT have developed a noninvasive medical monitoring device powerful enough to detect single cells within blood vessels, yet small enough to wear like a wristwatch. One important aspect ...

Just a few decades ago, for a patient to gain insight into their current health prognosis, they would have to set up an appointment with their provider. They would then get lab tests, wait for the ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. A Next-Generation Non-Invasive Healthcare Device to Be Unveiled at CES 2026 (Las Vegas) NAGOYA, Japan, Jan. 1, 2026 ...

The company is gaining traction in the smart glasses sector, with the category projected to reach 105.7 million device shipments between 2025 and ...

Identification of Individuals With Hereditary Cancer Risk Through Multiple Data Sources: A Population-Based Method Using the GARDE Platform and The Utah Population Database The study included patients ...

Much of the discussion recently about the future of wearable electronics has focused on medical- and fitness-related applications. This seems like a natural first step since wearable devices will have ...