Last week, we reported on the man whose Fitbit saved his life. Wearable fitness trackers are ubiquitous, and their potential hasn't even been fully realized.
According to Newsweek, Tan Le, CEO of Emotiv, a company that manufactures electroencephalography (EEG) products for consumers, that brain-monitoring wearables are the next frontier. Basically, EEG signals can detect the signals associated with sleep or power surges attributed to epileptic seizures. Le wants to bring these signal detections to a wearable product, like a Fitbit or Apple Watch.
Hannah Abrams is the senior content editor for Promo Marketing. In her free time, she enjoys coming up with excuses to avoid exercise, visiting her hometown in Los Angeles and rallying for Leonardo DiCaprio to win his first second Academy Award.