Technology

Under Armour CEO Kelvin Plank and Samsung's Lee Jay-yong have met earlier this month to devise a strategy against Apple and Nike's joint wearable products.

The company offers an API that aims to become the de facto wearable OS in China, providing a frictionless experience to wearable device users.

The device is able to detect arrhythmias and other heart conditions, and if necessary, immediately send alerts using a Bluetooth-paired smartphone.

Formerly known as Heapsylon, Sensoria makes smart mobile-capable products and a platform that enables other companies to create their own smart wearables.

For $195, you get the fanciest activity tracker money could buy; it keeps all of the features we got to expect from a Fitbit device, though.

The new lenses are designed to fight the so called Digital Eye Strain brought on by the modern age and devices like smartphones and tablets.

One model will boast a 1.6-inch, while the other two will have 1.8-inch displays; the most expensive iWatch will use sapphire glass.

Made by the company called This Place, this open-source application tunes into existing NeuroSky MindWave Mobile EEG headset to do its magic.

Morgan Stanley's Katy Huberty predicts the blooming future for Apple's smart watch, with up to 60 million units flying off the shelves in its first year.

The technology offers potential to transform eye care, but there's a long road ahead before we see the smart lens hitting a pharmacy near you.