Wearables

The devices were made in partnerships with HTC and HARMAN; one of them, UA HealthBox includes a wrist-worn device, a smart scale and a heart rate monitor.

VivaLnk's Vital Scout uses multiple sensors including electrocardiogram (ECG) measurement to continuously monitor heart rate and other body functions.

Frequent swimmers will get to benefit from in-depth analysis of swimming with support for different styles, with quantified movements and calories burned.

Called WELT, it looks like a normal belt, with added electronics to provide users with a more discreet way of using sensors to monitor their health.

The company's sensors can be attached on the astronaut's body using a biocompatible adhesive, to provide crucial data that can be accessed remotely.

The device is basically the Misfit Flash with all of the same activity and sleep tracking features, but with added cadence sensor to make it more bike-friendly.

Next year, the research firm forecasts, wearable device shipments will reach 111.1 million units, for a 44 percent increase over 2015.

Designed for monitoring fevers in patients both young and elderly, the device allows caregivers to make critical medical decisions from wherever they are.

Previously, the same capability required a third-party app, such as Misfit or Jawbone Up, to get a glimpse of your activity levels on Pebble.

The company plans to use the funds to apply for an FDA clearance for a new line of smart clothing products that will be used for medical monitoring.