A new material that moves like skin could lead to wearable devices that work continuously and consistently without wires or batteries.

The addition of wireless, battery-free charging to a wearable sensor is a step toward the future of self-health monitoring.

Fitness trackers and smartphones offer an easy and accessible way to monitor progression of multiple sclerosis, researchers say.

An implantable brain stimulator could revolutionize treatment for drug-resistant depression and other psychiatric disorders, researchers say.

The estimates of calories burned made by smartwatches and other devices vary wildly. A cheap thermal camera could change that.

A wireless network that gathers data from sensors no bigger than grains of salt could lead to implantable or wearable biomedical devices.

A smart wireless earring that monitors a user's earlobe temperature shows promise in monitoring stress, exercise, eating, and even ovulation.

A new wearable device called AiSee uses artificial intelligence to help people with visual impairment "see" objects around them.

A device may help people with cancer who suffer from burning and shooting pain and cramping in their lower limbs brought on by chemotherapy.

A failure to understand race means the development and testing of wearable health monitors can exacerbate existing health inequities.