Babies

The nfant Feeding Solution monitors infants' tongue movements during feeding to provide objective, measurable data, accessible from a connected mobile device.

Designed by a team based in Slovenia, Smart Froc is touted as the world's first smart highchair, boasting weight sensors under the seat.

Launching this fall, the Owlet Baby Monitor tracks an infant's vital signs like heart rate and oxygen levels to alert parents if their baby stops breathing.

Called PoopMD, the application allows parents to take a photo of their baby's poop to catch a telltale symptom of biliary atresia.

The device comes in the form of a soft patch that continuously monitors body temperature for 24 hours and sends alerts to mobile devices through the app.

Since launching in 2010, more than 126 million health and safety messages have been sent to over 860,000 pregnant women, new mothers and other users.

Called Baby Gigl, the device collects and analyzes data on food intake, feeding speed, lumps and bottle angle; this information is then sent to a smartphone.

The device, currently raising funds at Indiegogo, has a handle made of pacifier material the child uses to activate 125 child-psychologist-chosen songs.

The device supports multiple children, and there's an option to set alarm temperatures and track baby's sleep patterns across the hours of monitoring.

The company offers a health sensing device that a baby wears around their ankle to measure heart rate, skin temperature, motion and position.