Wearable technology
Wearable technology, wearables, fashionable technology, wearable devices, tech togs, or fashion electronics are smart electronic devices (electronic device with micro-controllers) that can be incorporated into clothing or worn on the body as implants or accessories.[1][2][3][4]
Wearable devices such as activity trackers are best example of the Internet of Things, since "things" such as electronics, software, sensors, and connectivity are effectors that enable objects to exchange data (including data quality[5]) through the internet with a manufacturer, operator, and/or other connected devices, without requiring human intervention.
Wearable technology has a variety of applications which grows as the field itself expands. It appears prominently in consumer electronics with the popularization of the smartwatch and activity tracker. Apart from commercial uses, wearable technology is being incorporated into navigation systems, advanced textiles, and healthcare.
History
The history of wearable technology starts with the watch, which was worn by people to tell time. In 1500 the German inventor Peter Henlein created small watches which were worn as necklaces. A century later, men began to carry their watches in their pockets as waistcoat became a fashionable item, which led to the creation of pocket watches. Wristwatches were also created in the late 1600s but were worn mostly by women as bracelets. Over time, the watch become smaller and more precise. In 1904, the aviator Alberto Santos-Dumont pioneered the use of the wristwatch as it allowed him to have his hands unoccupied when piloting. This proved that the wrist is a convenient place to wear a watch which led people to start using wristwatches.[6] People started to create wearables to use in every occasion, from tools that help them win in gambling games, to rings used as a computational device by traders, to electronic headbands used as a costume in theaters, and a wearable camera strapped to a bird to take aerial photos, among others.
Modern wearable technology is related to both ubiquitous computing and the history and development of wearable computers. Wearables make technology pervasive by incorporating it into daily life. Through the history and development of wearable computing, pioneers have attempted to enhance or extend the functionality of clothing, or to create wearables as accessories able to provide users with sousveillance — the recording of an activity typically by way of small wearable or portable personal technologies. Tracking information like movement, steps, and heart rate is part of the quantified self movement.
The origins of modern wearable technology are influenced by both of these responses to the vision of ubiquitous computing.[7] One early piece of widely adopted wearable technology was the calculator watch, which was introduced in the 1980s. An even earlier wearable technology was the hearing aid.
In 2004, fashion design label CuteCircuit unveiled a Bluetooth-connected electronics called the HugShirt at the CyberArt Festival in Bilbao, Spain, where it won the Grand Prize at the festival.[8] The HugShirt, designed for tele-transmitting touch over distance, differs from previous early wearable technology examples (e.g. watches or the helmet designs of wearable computing in the 1990s) because the product is the first wearable technology that took the form of a garment of clothing.[9] As such, it is also the first piece of Bluetooth-connected and internet-connected clothing. This product was included in Time magazine's "Best Inventions of the Year" special issue.[10]
In 2008, Ilya Fridman incorporated a hidden Bluetooth microphone into a pair of earrings.[11][12] Around the same time, the Spy Tie appeared, a "stylish neck tie with a hidden color camera".[13]
A survey conducted by Vanson Bourne in the UK in 2015 found that almost half (56%) of those surveyed said that wearable tech was a fad.[14]
Fitbit released its first wearable around 2009; Fitbit products have primarily focused upon activity tracking.
In the following years smartwatches began to be released by major electronics companies. One of the first offerings was the Samsung Galaxy Gear which dropped in September 2013. Apple quickly followed suit with the Apple Watch in April 2015.[15]
Prototypes
In 2009, Sony Ericsson teamed up with the London College of Fashion for a contest to design digital clothing. The winner was a cocktail dress with Bluetooth technology making it light up when a call is received.[16]
Zach "Hoeken Smith" of MakerBot fame made keyboard pants during a "Fashion Hacking" workshop at a New York City creative collective.
The Tyndall National Institute[17] in Ireland developed a "remote non-intrusive patient monitoring" platform which was used to evaluate the quality of the data generated by the patient sensors and how the end users may adopt to the technology.[18]
More recently, London-based fashion company CuteCircuit created costumes for singer Katy Perry featuring LED lighting so that the outfits would change color both during stage shows and appearances on the red carpet. In 2012, CuteCircuit created the world's first dress to feature Tweets, as worn by singer Nicole Scherzinger.[19]
In 2014, graduate students from the Tisch School of Arts in New York designed a hoodie that sent pre-programmed text messages triggered by gesture movements.[20]
Around the same time, prototypes for digital eyewear with heads up display (HUD) began to appear.[21]
The US military employs headgear with displays for soldiers using a technology called holographic optics.[21]
In 2010, Google started developing prototypes[22] of its optical head-mounted display Google Glass, which went into customer beta in March 2013.
Wearable events
Amsterdam's 5 Days Off festival included a free show called "Wearable Technology: Powered Art and Fashion".[23]
In 2014, the Fashion Law Institute held a panel discussion which focused on patents on wearable technology.[24]
In 2015, a number of other events related to wearable technology were also planned, such as the Enterprise Wearable Technology Show in Houston, the Wearable Technology Show in London and the Wearable Tech Conference and Exhibition in Moscow.
In 2018, many large Wearable Technology conferences are planned including the Wearable Technology conference 2018 EUROPE in Munich, Germany.[25] This conference has an agenda with many important role players in the future of Wearable Technology such as IBM and even FIFA. The Conference included discussion from a variety of speakers and company's tackling the future of Wearable Technology from use in sports to use in future fashion trends. Other examples of future technologies presented and discussed at this conference included technologies for stress relief, disease detection, smart eyewear, smart clothing, and even a form of an exoskeleton. This conference and the others planned provide a window into the next years and even decades to come in the field of Wearable Technology.
Usage
In the consumer space, sales of smart wristbands (aka activity trackers such as the Jawbone UP and Fitbit Flex) started accelerating in 2013. One in five American adults have a wearable device, according to the 2014 PriceWaterhouseCoopers Wearable Future Report.[26] As of 2009, decreasing cost of processing power and other components was facilitating widespread adoption and availability.[27]
In professional sports, wearable technology has applications in monitoring and real-time feedback for athletes.[27][28] Examples of wearable technology in sport include accelerometers, pedometers, and GPS's which can be used to measure an athlete's energy expenditure and movement pattern.[29]
Modern technologies
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Fitbit_Charge_HR.jpg/220px-Fitbit_Charge_HR.jpg)
On April 16, 2013, Google invited "Glass Explorers" who had pre-ordered its wearable glasses at the 2012 Google I/O conference to pick up their devices. This day marked the official launch of Google Glass, a device intended to deliver rich text and notifications via a heads-up display worn as eyeglasses. The device also had a 5 MP camera and recorded video at 720p.[30] Its various functions were activated via voice command, such as "OK Glass". The company also launched the Google Glass companion app, MyGlass.[31] The first third-party Google Glass App came from the New York Times, which was able to read out articles and news summaries.
However, in early 2015, Google stopped selling the beta "explorer edition" of Glass to the public, after criticism of its design and the $1,500 price tag.[32][33]
While optical head-mounted display technology remains a niche, two popular types of wearable devices have taken off: smartwatches and activity trackers. In 2012, ABI Research forecast that sales of smartwatches would hit $1.2 million in 2013, helped by the high penetration of smartphones in many world markets, the wide availability and low cost of MEMS sensors, energy-efficient connectivity technologies such as Bluetooth 4.0, and a flourishing app ecosystem.[34]
Crowdfunding-backed start-up Pebble reinvented the smartwatch in 2013, with a campaign running on Kickstarter that raised more than $10m in funding. At the end of 2014, Pebble announced it had sold a million devices. In early 2015, Pebble went back to its crowdfunding roots to raise a further $20m for its next-generation smartwatch, Pebble Time, which started shipping in May 2015.
In March 2014, Motorola unveiled the Moto 360 smartwatch powered by Android Wear, a modified version of the mobile operating system Android designed specifically for smartwatches and other wearables.[35][36] Finally, following more than a year of speculation, Apple announced its own smartwatch, the Apple Watch, in September 2014.
Wearable technology was a popular topic at the trade show Consumer Electronics Show in 2014, with the event dubbed "The Wearables, Appliances, Cars and Bendable TVs Show" by industry commentators.[37] Among numerous wearable products showcased were smartwatches, activity trackers, smart jewelry, head-mounted optical displays and earbuds. Nevertheless, wearable technologies are still suffering from limited battery capacity.[38]
Another field of application of wearable technology is monitoring systems for assisted living and eldercare. Wearable sensors have a huge potential in generating big data, with a great applicability to biomedicine and ambient assisted living.[39] For this reason, researchers are moving their focus from data collection to the development of intelligent algorithms able to glean valuable information from the collected data, using data mining techniques such as statistical classification and neural networks.[40]
Wearable technology can also collect biometric data such as heart rate (ECG and HRV), brainwave (EEG), and muscle bio-signals (EMG) from the human body to provide valuable information in the field of health care and wellness.[41]
Another increasingly popular wearable technology involves virtual reality. VR headsets have been made by a range of manufacturers for computers, consoles, and mobile devices. Recently Google released their headset, the Google Daydream.[42]
In July 2014 a smart technology footwear was introduced in Hyderabad, India. The shoe insoles are connected to a smartphone application that uses Google Maps, and vibrate to tell users when and where to turn to reach their destination.[43][44][45][46]
In recent years fitness trackers and smartwatches have become increasingly common and recognizable as examples of wearable technology. Examples include Fitbit, Apple Watch, and Samsung Galaxy Gear.
In addition to commercial applications, wearable technology is being researched and developed for a multitude of uses. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is one of the many research institutions developing and testing technologies in this field. For example, research is being done to improve haptic technology[47] for its integration into next generation wearables. Another project focuses on using wearable technology to assist the visually impaired in navigating their surroundings.[48]
As wearable technology continues to grow, it has begun to expand into other fields. The integration of wearables into healthcare has been a focus of research and development for various institutions. Wearables continue to evolve, moving beyond devices and exploring new frontiers such as smart fabrics. Applications involve using a fabric to perform a function such as integrating a QR code into the textile,[49] or performance apparel that increases airflow during exercise[50]
Methods and techniques
The following methods and techniques explain the manufacturing process of clothing from fiber to garment and the insertion of electronics to the process.
Wearable technology and health
Wearable technology is often used to monitor a user's health. Given that such a device is in close contact with the user, it can easily collect data.
Wearables can be used to collect data on a user's health including:
- Heart rate
- Calories burned
- Steps walked
- Blood pressure
- Time spent exercising
These functions are often bundled together in a single unit, like an activity tracker or a smartwatch like the Apple Watch Series 2 or Samsung Galaxy Gear Sport. Devices like these are used for physical training and monitoring overall physical health.
Currently other applications within healthcare are being explored, such as:
- Measuring blood alcohol content[51]
- Measuring athletic performance[52]
- Monitoring how sick the user is[53]
- Health Risk Assessment applications, including measures of frailty and risks of age-dependent diseases[54]
While wearables can collect data in aggregate form, they have yet to analyze or make conclusions based on this data. Wearables cannot account for the differing health needs of an individual; they can only collect data. Because of this, wearables are used primarily for information about general well-being but not for making decisions about one's health.
Today, there is a growing interest to use wearables not only for individual self-tracking, but also within corporate health and wellness programs. Given that wearables create a massive data trail which employers could repurpose for objectives other than health, more and more research emanate that also studies the dark side of wearables.[55]
Entertainment
Wearables have expanded into the entertainment space by creating new ways to experience digital media. Virtual reality headsets and augmented reality glasses have come to exemplify wearables in entertainment. The influence of these virtual reality headsets and augmented reality glasses are seen mostly in the gaming industry. Virtual reality headsets such as the Oculus Rift, HTC Vive, and Google Daydream View aim to create a more immersive media experience by either simulating a first-person experience or displaying the media in the user's full field of vision. Television, films, and video games have been developed for these devices. In a 2014 expo, Ed Tang of Avegant presented his "Smart Headphones". These headphones use Virtual Retinal Display to enhance the experience of the Oculus Rift.[56] Some augmented reality devices fall under the category of wearables. Augmented reality glasses are currently in development by several corporations.[57] Snap Inc.'s Spectacles are sunglasses that record video from the user's point of view and pair with a phone to post videos on Snapchat.[58] Microsoft has also delved into this business, releasing Augmented Reality glasses in 2017. The device explores using digital holography, or holograms, to give the user a first hand experience of Augmented Reality.[59] Wearable technology has also expanded from the wrist to apparel. There is a shoe made by the company shiftwear that uses a smartphone application to periodically change the design display on the shoe.[60] The shoe is designed using normal fabric but utilizes a display along the midsection and back that shows a design of your choice. The application was up by 2016 and a prototype for the shoes was created in 2017.[60] Another example of this can be seen with Atari's headphone speakers. Atari and Audiowear are developing a face cap with built in speakers. The cap will feature speakers built into the underside of the brim, and will have bluetooth capabilities.[61] Many other devices can be considered entertainment wearables and need only be devices worn by the user to experience media.
Wearable Technology in Gaming
Virtual Reality has been making jumps in the market lately for the gaming industry. The creation of the first virtual reality headset can be credited to Cinematographer Morton Heilig. He created a device known as the Sensorama back in 1962.[62] The Sensorama was a videogame like device that was so heavy that it needed to be held up by a suspension device. The weight of the machine where you insert your head was far too heavy for a human neck to support.[63]
Sony back in 2016, debuted its first portable, connectable virtual reality headset codenamed Project Morpheus.[64] PlayStation new headset would enable users the ability to see the game through their own eyes as they played using the controller.[65]
Fashion
Fashionable wearables are “designed garments and accessories that combines aesthetics and style with functional technology.”[66] Garments are the interface to the exterior mediated through digital technology. It allows endless possibilities for the dynamic customization of apparel. All clothes have social, psychological and physical functions. However, with the use of technology these functions can be amplified.
Wearables are made from a functionality perspective or from an aesthetic perspective. When made from a functionality perspective, designers and engineers create wearables to provide convenience to the user. Clothing and accessories are used as a tool to provide assistance to the user. Designers and engineers are working together to incorporate technology in the manufacturing of garments in order to provide functionalities that can simplify the lives of the user. For example, through smartwatches people have the ability to communicate on the go and track their health. Moreover, smart fabrics have a direct interaction with the user, as it allows sensing the customers' moves. This helps to address concerns such as privacy, communication and well-being. Years ago, fashionable wearables were functional but not very aesthetic. As of 2018, wearables are quickly growing to meet fashion standards through the production of garments that are stylish and comfortable. Furthermore, when wearables are made from an aesthetic perspective, designers explore with their work by using technology and collaborating with engineers. These designers explore the different techniques and methods available for incorporating electronics in their designs. They are not constrained by one set of materials or colors, as these can change in response to the embedded sensors in the apparel. They can decide how their designs adapt and responds to the user.[6]
In 1968, the Museum of Contemporary Craft in New York City held an exhibition named Body Covering which presented the infusion of technological wearables with fashion. Some of the projects presented were clothing that changed temperature, and party dresses that light up and produce noises, among others. The designers from this exhibition creatively embedded electronics into the clothes and accessories to create these projects. As of 2018, fashion designers continue to explore this method in the manufacturing of their designs by pushing the limits of fashion and technology.[6]
Project Jacquard
Project Jacquard, a Google project led by Ivan Poupyrev, has been combining clothing with technology.[67] Google collaborated with Levi Strauss to create a jacket that has touch-sensitive areas that can control a smartphone. The cuff-links are removable and charge in a USB port.[68]
Intel
Intel partnered with the brand Chromat to create a sports bra that responds to changes in the body of the user, as well as a 3D printed carbon fiber dress that changes color based on the user's adrenaline levels.[69] Intel also partnered with Google and TAG Heuer to make a smart watch.[70]
Iris van Herpen
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Iris_Van_Herpen.jpg/220px-Iris_Van_Herpen.jpg)
Smart fabrics and 3D printing have been incorporated in high fashion by the designer Iris van Herpen. Van Herpen was the first designer to incorporate 3D printing technology of rapid prototyping into the fashion industry.[71] The Belgian company Materialise NV collaborates with her in the printing of her designs.
Issues and Concerns
The FDA drafted a guidance for low risk devices advises that personal health wearables are general wellness products if they only collect data on weight management, physical fitness, relaxation or stress management, mental acuity, self-esteem, sleep management, or sexual function.[72] This was due to the privacy risks that were surrounding the devices. As more and more of the devices were being used as well as improved soon enough these devices would be able to tell if a person is showing certain health issues and give a course of action. With the rise of these devices being consumed so to the FDA drafted this guidance in order to decrease risk of a patient in case the app doesn't function properly.[73] It is argued the ethics of it as well because although they help track health and promote independence there is still an invasion of privacy that ensues to gain information. This is due to the huge amounts of data that has to be transferred which could raise issues for both the user and the companies if a third partied gets access to this data. There was an issue with the google glass that was used by surgeons in order to track vital signs of a patient where it had privacy issues relating to third party use of non-consented information. The issue is consent as well when it comes to wearable technology because it gives the ability to record and that is an issue when permission is not asked when a person is being recorded.[74]
See also
References
- ^ Donovan, Tony O., et al. "A context aware wireless body area network (BAN)." Pervasive Computing Technologies for Healthcare, 2009. PervasiveHealth 2009. 3rd International Conference on. IEEE, 2009, http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/5191231/
- ^ What is a Wearable Device? WearableDevices.com. Retrieved 10-29-2013
- ^ Nugent, C.; Augusto, J. C. (13 June 2006). "Smart Homes and Beyond: ICOST 2006". IOS Press – via Google Books.
- ^ O'Donoghue, John; Herbert, John (1 October 2012). "Data Management Within mHealth Environments: Patient Sensors, Mobile Devices, and Databases". J. Data and Information Quality. 4 (1): 5:1–5:20. doi:10.1145/2378016.2378021 – via ACM Digital Library.
- ^ O’Donoghue, J., Herbert, J. and Sammon, D., 2008, June. Patient sensors: A data quality perspective. In International Conference on Smart Homes and Health Telematics (pp. 54-61). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-540-69916-3_7
- ^ a b c Guler, Sibel Deren (2016). Crafting wearables: blending technology with fashion. New York: Apress.
{{cite book}}
:|access-date=
requires|url=
(help) - ^ "Wearable Computing: A First Step Toward Personal Imaging". IEEE Computer. 30 (2).
- ^ "Premiados Ciberart" (PDF).
- ^ Garments of Paradise: Wearable Discourse in the Digital Age by Susan Elizabeth Ryan.
- ^ "Best Inventions of 2006". Time. 13 November 2006.
- ^ "Ripple Headset". Behance. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
- ^ "And you thought the Jawbone headset was stylish". LA Times. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
- ^ "Tie camera". Spytechs. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
- ^ "Our survey says something doesn't add up". Wearable Tech Watch. 16 April 2015.
- ^ "A timeline of how the Apple Watch was created". Business Insider. Retrieved 2017-10-24.
- ^ "Does the Bluetooth dress signal the future of fashion". LA Times. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
- ^ "Tyndall". www.tyndall.ie. Retrieved 2016-06-05.
- ^ O'Donoghue, John, John Herbert, and Paul Stack. "Remote non-intrusive patient monitoring." Smart Homes and Beyond (2006): 180–87.
- ^ Krupnick, Ellie (2 November 2012). "The Huffington Post: Twitter Dress".
- ^ Restauri, Denise. "The Brains Behind The Hoodie That Texts". Forbes. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
- ^ a b Anne Eisenberg Inside These Lenses, a Digital Dimension April 25, 2009 New York Times
- ^ Molen, Brad. "These early Google Glass prototypes looked (even more) awkward". Engadget. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
- ^ Joel Weickgenant Plenty of Spinning, but More Than Just the D.J. July 15, 2009 New York Times
- ^ Clark, Evan (9 February 2014). "Patents in a Wearable Tech World". WWD. Retrieved 11 February 2014.
- ^ "WT | Wearable Technologies Conference 2018 EUROPE". Wearable Technologies. 2017-05-15. Retrieved 2018-03-02.
- ^ Zalud, Bill (Jan 2015). "The Age of Wearables Is on Us". SDM: 72–73.
- ^ a b Duncan Smith The Rise of the Virtual Trainer July 13, 2009 Product Design and Development
- ^ Simon Jones In pro sports, wearabletech is already mainstream. December 9, 2013, WearableTechWatch
- ^ Li, Ryan T.; Kling, Scott R.; Salata, Michael J.; Cupp, Sean A.; Sheehan, Joseph; Voos, James E. (2016-01-01). "Wearable Performance Devices in Sports Medicine". Sports Health. 8 (1): 74–78. doi:10.1177/1941738115616917. ISSN 1941-7381. PMC 4702159.
- ^ "Tech specs". Google. Retrieved 20 April 2013.
- ^ "Google Finally Reveals Glass Specifications, MyGlass App Now Live". Self Screens. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
- ^ "Google has admitted that releasing Google Glass early may have been a mistake". Business Insider. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
- ^ Jones, Simon. "Analysis: Why Google killed Glass". WearableTechWatch. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
- ^ More Than One Million Smart Watches will be Shipped in 2013, ABI Research
- ^ "Moto 360: It's Time". The Official Motorola Blog. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
- ^ "Sharing what's up our sleeve: Android coming to wearables". Official Google Blog. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
- ^ "Wearable tech at CES 2014: Many, many small steps". CNET. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
- ^ "Energy-Efficient Integration of Continuous Context Sensing and Prediction into Smartwatches". Sensors Journal. Retrieved 5 October 2015.
- ^ Redmond, SJ; Lovell, NH; Yang, GZ; Horsch, A; Lukowicz, P; Murrugarra, L; Marschollek, M. "What Does Big Data Mean for Wearable Sensor Systems?". Yearb Med Inform. 9: 135–42. doi:10.15265/IY-2014-0019. PMC 4287062. PMID 25123733.
- ^ "Data Mining for Wearable Sensors in Health Monitoring Systems: A Review of Recent Trends and Challenges". NCBI. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
- ^ "Wearable Technology, Biometric Information, Data Collection | JD Supra". JD Supra. Retrieved 2016-12-13.
- ^ Papagiannakis, George. "A survey of mobile and wireless technologies for augmented reality systems" (PDF).
{{cite web}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|dead-url=
(help) - ^ McGregor, Jay (25 July 2014). "India's Take On Google Glass, A Vibrating Smartshoe". Forbes. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
- ^ Thoppil, Dhanya Ann Thoppil (24 July 2014). "India's Answer to Google Glass: The Smartshoe". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
- ^ Anthony, Sebastian (24 July 2014). "The smartshoe: A much more sensible approach to wearable computing than Glass or a smartwatch". Extreme Tech. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
- ^ "A smart shoe from Indian firm". Deccan Chronicle. 27 July 2014. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
- ^ "Can you feel me now?". MIT News. Retrieved 2017-10-24.
- ^ "Wearable system helps visually impaired users navigate". MIT News. Retrieved 2017-10-24.
- ^ McFarland, Matt. "JanSport's high-tech backpack gives teens a new way to express themselves". CNNMoney. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
- ^ "Researchers design moisture-responsive workout suit". MIT News. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
- ^ Greathouse, John. "This Wearable Will Tell You When You're Drunk". Forbes. Retrieved 2017-10-25.
- ^ Bell, Lee. "Best Wearable Tech And Fitness Gadgets 2017 (Updated)". Forbes. Retrieved 2017-10-25.
- ^ Coldewey, Devin. "Smartwatches could soon tell you when you're getting sick". TechCrunch. Retrieved 2017-10-25.
- ^ Tim Pyrkov, Konstantin Slipensky, Mikhail Barg, Alexey Kondrashin, Boris Zhurov, Alexander Zenin, Mikhail Pyatnitskiy, Leonid Menshikov, Sergei Markov, and Peter O. Fedichev (2018). "Extracting biological age from biomedical data via deep learning: too much of a good thing?". Scientific Reports. 8 (1): 5210. Bibcode:2018NatSR...8.5210P. doi:10.1038/s41598-018-23534-9. PMID 29581467.
{{cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Mettler, Tobias; Wulf, Jochen (6 July 2018). "Physiolytics at the workplace: affordances and constraints of wearables use from an employee's perspective". Information Systems Research. 28 (6). doi:10.1111/isj.12205.
- ^ "The Future Of Wearables In Entertainment At Wearable Tech LA". AListDaily. 2014-07-18. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
- ^ Strange, Adario. "Microsoft Research shows off its augmented reality glasses". Mashable. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
- ^ "Here's how Snapchat's new Spectacles will work". The Verge. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
- ^ "Holographic Near-Eye Displays for Virtual and Augmented Reality - Microsoft Research". Microsoft Research. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
- ^ a b Inc., ShiftWear. "ShiftWear - Designs In Motion - Shiftwear Sneakers". www.shiftwear.com. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
{{cite web}}
:|last=
has generic name (help) - ^ "Audiowear". audiowear.com. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
- ^ "Engineer Spotlight : Morton Heilig | Launch Forth". Launch Forth. 2017-07-17. Retrieved 2018-03-06.
- ^ "Who Invented Virtual Reality? - Virtual Reality Society". Virtual Reality Society. Retrieved 2018-03-06.
- ^ "Best VR headsets 2018: HTC Vive, Oculus, PlayStation VR compared". Wareable. Retrieved 2018-03-06.
- ^ Collins, Katie. "Sony's Project Morpheus now officially called 'PlayStation VR'". Retrieved 2018-03-06.
- ^ Seymour, Sabine (2008). Fashionable Technology: The intersection of design, fashion, science and technology. Springer Wien New York. ISBN 978-3-211-74498-7.
- ^ Brownlee, John (2015-06-01). "Meet Project Jacquard, Google's Plan To Turn Your Clothes Into A Touch Screen". Fast Company. Retrieved 2018-09-27.
- ^ Bohn, Dieter (25 September 2017). "This Levi's jacket with a smart sleeve is finally going on sale for $350". The Verge. Retrieved 2018-09-27.
- ^ "Intel wants to be a tech 'enabler' for the fashion industry". Engadget. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
- ^ "TAG Heuer made a modular $1,650 smartwatch". Engadget. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
- ^ Amed, Imran. "The future of wearables is smart fabrics, says Business of Fashion founder". Wired. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
- ^ "General Wellness: Policy for Low Risk Devices - Draft Guidance for Industry and Food and Drug Administration Staff" (PDF). U.S. Food and Drug Administration. FDA. January 2015.
- ^ Theirer, Adam (2014). [heinonline.org/HOL/Page?handle=hein.journals/jolt21&div=8&g_sent=1&casa_token=&collection=journals "The internet of things and wearable technology: Addressing privacy and security concerns without derailing innovation"]. Law and Technology. 21: 1–118.
{{cite journal}}
: Check|url=
value (help) - ^ Segura Anaya, L.H., Alsadoon, A., Costadopoulos, N. et al. Sci Eng Ethics (2018) 24: 1. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11948-017-9872-8 DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/s11948-017-9872-8 Publisher Name Springer Netherlands Print ISSN 1353-3452.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help); External link in
(help); Missing or empty|last=
|title=
(help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
External links
- "Wear your heart on your sleeve" - physics.org
- "The Future of Wearable Technology" - video by Off Book