Tuesday, July 28, 2026
The Whoop 5.0
Latest Posts wearable

The Whoop 5.0

Athletes often prioritize performance data over flashy screens. The Whoop 5.0 serves this specific audience. Launched in early 2026, this tracker remains screenless to minimize distractions during training. It uses a new sensor array to capture 100,000 data points every day. The device features a smaller and more comfortable design than previous models. It uses…

Monitoring Depression Relapse With a Wearable #WearableWednesday
Latest Posts wearable

Monitoring Depression Relapse With a Wearable #WearableWednesday

Researchers at McMaster University collected sleep and activity data from 93 adults across Canada who had previously recovered from depression. Utilizing a research-grade actigraphy wearable device, over 32,000 days of data was generated. Their research was published in JAMA Psychiatry. The new research highlights a simple, yet powerful way to passively monitor relapse risk in…

Immersive Experience for Tokyo Deaflympics Spectators
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Immersive Experience for Tokyo Deaflympics Spectators

BBC shares how the Tokyo Deaflympics is utilizing Hapbeat to create an immersive experience for spectators. Originally built for concerts, the tech uses sensors and human tuning to capture the nuance of live sport, giving spectators clear cues and a visceral sense of impact. The result is an immersive, shared experience that’s bringing deaf and…

Identifying and Treating Osteoarthritis with Wearables
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Identifying and Treating Osteoarthritis with Wearables

via UNC School of Medicine Researchers at UNC-Chapel Hill and NC State University are developing a wearable system to detect and treat harmful walking patterns linked to the early signs of knee osteoarthritis and mobility problems. Instead of needing specialized equipment or a specialist’s appointment, people can wear a small portable device during everyday walking.…