Leading players say Grand Slam tournaments are out of step with the rest of tennis after being told to remove fitness trackers during matches at the Australian Open.

Experts say two new guidances — issued without the usual public comment period — leave questions about how patients will navigate a growing pool of wearables.

WIRED put the latest consumer exoskeletons from Dnsys and Hypershell in a head-to-head test on a pro athletic track. On your ...

Forger takes a more favorable view toward the devices, which he says help keep the overlooked importance of sleep front of ...

Australia is entering a transformative era in healthcare, with advances ranging from dementia-preventing vaccines to ...

In a study published in Advanced Materials, researchers at the University of Surrey demonstrated that battery-free, wireless ...

Nanosensors that work without batteries or wires could pave the way for more comfortable, less obtrusive sleep and healthcare monitoring at home, according to scientists at the University of Surrey.

Met up with an old friend last week and he arrived at the cafe wearing on his wrist what looked like – from a distance – a small block of flats.

A grieving husband tells how being turned down for new treatments ‘took away our hope’ as his wife battled a brain tumour ...

Researchers have developed a wearable, comfortable and washable device called Revoice that could help people regain the ...

The study, published earlier this month in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, found that some endurance athletes ...

Real-time location data captured through wearable devices can effectively reveal rest-activity rhythm patterns in people with ...