Exercise tech companyPeloton filed confidentially for IPO this week, and already the big question is whether their last private valuation at billion might be too rich for the appetites of public market investors. Here’s a breakdown […]
Weighing Peloton’s opportunity and risks ahead of IPO Continue »
For someone getting major dental work or reconstructive surgery, it can be hard to visualize what they’ll look like afterwards. You can do casts and make wax molds, but that’s a bit… 19th century, isn’t it?
Apple has teamed up with Australian-based Cochlear to bring iPhone users the first made for iPhone Cochlear implant. Approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in June, Cochlear’s Nucleus 7 Sound Processor can now stream
Apple and Cochlear team up to roll out the first implant made for the iPhone Continue »
Allurion, a Boston-based startup offering a non-invasive gastric balloon by swallowing a pill, has gained million in Series C funding from previous investor Romulus Capital, with new participation from Cogepa Investments and IDO Investments, an innovation
Hardware is hard at the best of times. But software developer Patrick Morris-Suzuki set himself the ambitious challenge of creating a blink-detecting system for hands-free typing during an overnight hackathon here at TechCrunch Disrupt New York
EEG hardware hack uses blink detection and predictive text for hands-free typing Continue »
MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab has figured out a way of measuring walking speed to within 95 and 99 percent accuracy – all without requiring a wearable or other on-body measurement device. The tech
MIT’s wireless walking speed measurement is way more accurate than a Fitbit Continue »
Back before humans invented chairs we humans stood a lot. Now, almost 100 years later, we tend to sit. However, some people still stand. For those people there is the TerraMat. The TerraMat is like a
CubeFit TerraMat hides under your standing desk to give your feet a rest Continue »
When someone invents a robot specifically made to drill into the skulls of unconscious, immobile humans, you’d be forgiven for feeling a natural reaction along the lines of “for the love of God, why?” But trust
Seriously, this skull-drilling robot is good news for humanity Continue »
A wearable wireless hydration sensor from North Carolina State University will be able to tell how thirsty you are via a chest patch or wrist-worn device. The device is designed to tell you when you might
Researchers create a wireless hydration sensor that tracks how thirsty you are Continue »
Swiss researchers have given a literal twist to the proverbial ticker, designing a clock-like device that could help power pacemakers by harvesting energy from the heart itself — just like an automatic watch harvests movement from
This Swiss watch would power, and be powered by, a heartbeat Continue »
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