Devices

The technology, still in development, monitors user's brainwaves to detect the early signs of a stroke, and could one day be built into smart glasses.

The company's new smart desk comes with updated electronics, cloud architecture, and flexible design for large scale deployment to consumers and businesses.

Working with an accompanying mobile app, the device ensures that parents, coaches, and athletes are aware of any damage caused during practice or games.

These products maintain or encourage a general state of health and may associate a healthy lifestyle with reducing the risk or impact of certain diseases or conditions.

Relying on a proprietary non-invasive neuro-stimulation technology, the lightweight device is designed to be worn during the day and at night.

The system consists of a base unit, automatic fall sensor, pendant, door contact, motion detector, and waterproof wall unit.

Two of these products are mHealth based -- Onelink Watch and Onelink Wi-Fi Environment Monitor -- and both are controllable via iPhones and iPads.

The petite gadget enables users to instantly measure breath quality based on Volatile Sulfur Compounds (VSCs) and moisture through a single breath sample.

Controlled via iPhone and Android devices, Siemens' devices are clinically proven to outperform people with normal hearing in background noise.

The device could be used for playing some of the popular casual games, including the company's own multiplayer game - TAO Sumo.