Wearables
Exclusive
AI
The bold Aussie start-up using AI to track your emotions
It was arguably the hottest company at Sydney’s recent SXSW event. But would you trust it?
- by David Swan
Latest
Quirky wearables come full circle with Samsung’s ‘smart ring’
The Korean tech giant has unveiled a new line of folding phones, along with a ‘health ring’ designed to be worn at all times.
- by Tim Biggs and David Swan
Do kids have the right to consent? What to consider before tracking their location
More parents are using technology to track their children’s whereabouts. But their use raises a number of questions around ethics, privacy and development.
- by Lauren Ironmonger
Musk’s Neuralink brain chip allows paralysed patient to play chess
Noland Arbaugh, 29, was paralysed below the shoulder after a diving accident. He received his Neuralink brain implant in January.
Finally, a new Apple device really worth talking about
Apple’s new Vision Pro headset could be the game changer the company needs. Writing it off as some newfangled technology no one will use is like writing off the iPhone.
- by Dave Lee
The late-night email to Tim Cook that set the Apple Watch saga in motion
The dispute culminated this month in Apple having to pull its latest watches from the company’s US stores, hobbling a business that generates roughly $US17 billion in annual sales.
- by Mark Gurman
Apple, Pixel watches on even footing for their respective phones
Your choice of watch will largely depend on your choice of phone, but Android users now have an ideal Google-made option.
- by Tim Biggs
What we think we know about the iPhone 15, Apple Watch Series 9
From new charging cables to completely redesigned software features, here’s what Apple might have in store when it unveils its newest devices.
- by Tim Biggs
Opinion
Opinion
Apple’s new headset should be cast into a volcano. Also, I really want one
Want to look like a killer cyborg with a nasal drip in ski goggles? Apple’s got the solution and it’s $5200. You’re welcome.
- by Dom Knight
‘My heart was racing, I didn’t even feel it’: How your smartwatch could save your life
National education expert and parenting author Maggie Dent was saved from a possible stroke thanks to her Fitbit. She is not alone.
- by Holly Thompson
Out-of-body experience: The new tech that shaves 1500km off mortician training
Morticians have used a technological workaround to ensure trainees can still get guidance despite being on the other side of the state.
- by Stuart Layt
Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/wearables-63w