Wellness trends are always popping up and can't help swimmers with their recovery through cold plunges and fitness trackers.

ZDNET's key takeaways Spending on AI-powered wearables is expected to exceed $300 billion in 2033. Healthcare use cases are ...

From hydration to ovulation, health trackers keep tabs on nearly 1 in 4 Americans. But wearable devices like these are just one piece of the ever-expanding medical “internet of things” — a universe of ...

Wearable tech was big at CES this year, where we saw dozens of gadgets to clip on to clothing, wear on a wrist, strap to our heads (or helmets), and even slip on your feet. Many of these wearables are ...

Commentary: Tech companies are trying to give us dedicated AI devices. There's no need -- we all have them already.

Millions of Americans are turning to devices to keep track of everything from heart rates to sleep. But the latter could pose a problem for some wearable tech users who end up more stressed than ...

Two people pick grapes in a vineyard near Fresno, California. Outdoor farm workers are on average 35 times more likely to experience heat-related illnesses than the general population. Photograph by ...

Employers are increasingly turning to wearable technologies to monitor workers, sparking a debate about whether such devices ...

A new generation of wearable AI gadgets can record, transcribe and analyze your every interaction. Here’s how early adopters ...

Wearable health technology is rapidly transforming the landscape of professional sports. From heart rate monitors and GPS trackers to biometric gloves and brain health sensors, these devices are now ...