Wearables

Data export options include minute-by-minute sensor data including heart rate, calories burned, steps, perspiration and skin temperature.

The prototype device integrates gyroscope, accelerometer, along with three-point electrooculography (EOG) sensors that could detect the eye movement.

The device comes with built-in sensors and could be useful for people who have disorders such as autism and have trouble managing their feelings.

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 makes a smart ring that sends notifications from a smartphone to the wearer's finger. Right now it doesn't support activity and sleep tracking...

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

The company's try-before-you-buy service allows users to test five wearables for a limited time and find out which one suits them the best.

The device has a dedicated SOS button that sends out a distress signal to five social support contacts as defined within the Fitkat app.

The thicker version of this smart band lets users track some crazy data points such as fat mass, total body water, metabolic rate, and whatnot.

The new device doesn't have an OLED screen but a set of three LEDs that deliver notifications with differently colored lights (to signify different apps).