The BabyBuzz wristband has a very simple concept. An expectant mother wears it on her wrist and whenever her baby kicks she hits a button. This button sends a signal to another wristband worn by Dad, telling him the baby is kicking. As a result, Dad is able to experience the unexpected kicks in unexpected places, much like a mother would.
I’d like to clarify straight off the bat for those who just aren’t that in to blog titles: This post will contain spoilers from last nights episode of Game Of Thrones. If you haven’t seen it and don’t want your day/week/month/life ruined, than I suggest you quietly move along.
If you’re a fan of the Saracens rugby team over in good ol’ England, you’re in luck. You’re one of the first people in the world to use Gemalto’s wearable wristband payment system!
I was in the shower this morning and a wristband thought struck me: Why not create a wristband that can detect the behavior of nanoparticles in the wearer’s bloodstream, thus allowing the diagnosis of deadly cancers, heart attacks and strokes well before the symptoms ever present themselves?
Oregon State University scientists have been tinkering with silicone wristbands in their laboratory. I’ve never personally been there but for the sake of this article, please picture the lab to look like this:
