Wearable ECG devices represent the next generation of wearable heart health devices. They’re more accurate, provide better data, and are more reliable.

Andrew Braun is a lifelong tech enthusiast with a wide range of interests, including travel, economics, math, data analysis, fitness, and more. He is an advocate of cryptocurrencies and other decentralized technologies, and hopes to see new generations of innovation continue to outdo each other.
Wearable ECG devices represent the next generation of wearable heart health devices. They’re more accurate, provide better data, and are more reliable.
Computers and viruses have a traditionally rocky relationship, but that hasn’t stopped technology from joining the front lines against the COVID-19 pandemic.
Bees are dying in record numbers, which is why there are many people working to save them or replace them with robots.
Solid state batteries address all the disadvantages of Lithium-ion batteries. By 2030 they’ll be revolutionizing IoT and become the new standard.
Blockchain-based streaming platforms and rights management tools are starting to pop up everywhere. Here’s how blockchain is transforming the music industry.
How big is IoT? Arguably, 90% of the Internet is IoT. We probably have around 2.5 connected devices per human now, and that number will only go up.
Most urban residents feel positive towards micromobility, but cities have had safety and parking issues, so is micromobility here to stay? Let’s find out.
Smart pills with embedded sensors and transmitters are already being used in humans and animals to keep an eye on your stomach. Welcome to the future!
LIDAR is a form of radar that uses high-frequency invisible laser pulses to determine objects and distance. Find out what Lidar is and how it works.
The proliferation of IoT devices has now planted cameras in every part of the house and city. Can anyone just hack and watch you on the camera? Let’s find out.
Sidewalk Labs has some interesting ideas about how to start designing the cities of the future, and their first real-world experiment is in Toronto, Canada.
Smart cities exist for the people that live in them, and figuring out what those people want and need is a big step toward building better places.
While IoT may add to the electronic waste, it can also optimize resource usage and improve our environment. Here’s how IoT is helping the environment.
As IoT gets more advanced and becomes part of our lives, many are concerned that IoT will take away jobs. Is IoT creating or destorying jobs? Let’s find out.
Name a drink and there’s probably a machine that will let you customize it on an app and have it ready when you arrive home.
We can’t prevent natural disasters from happening, but with the Internet of things, we can help mitigate the devastation and save many lives.
The proliferation of IoT devices, networks, and AI is going to make individual ad targeting a lot easier, and it’s already popping up in places you might not expect.
90% of the world’s population is exposed to unsafe levels of airborne pollutants. That’s why cities worldwide have started using IoT to combat air pollution.