By Yasmin Ranade
When wildfire smoke hits, the usual advice is to shut windows and stay inside. But that alone won’t keep harmful particles out. Smoke can still seep indoors, affecting air quality and health—especially for vulnerable groups.
By Christine Persaud
Wearables have evolved far beyond the familiar smartwatches and fitness trackers we’ve come to know. Today, a whole new world of innovative gadgets is taking center stage, offering everything from cooling neck fans to stylish smart glasses. Whether you’re looking to beat the heat, capture memories on the go, or simply elevate your tech game, there’s a wide range of exciting wearables to explore.
“You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows” sang Bob Dylan in his iconic song, Subterranean Homesick Blues. * But one might help if you are diabetic. Perhaps “the sky has lost control” as Barbara Streisand…
By Christine Persaud
Research continues about how to leverage tech for health care from both a practitioner and consumer level. The intersection of health care and technology is one of the most valuable ways we can leverage technological innovation.
By Christine Persaud
The event, which takes place January 7-10, 2025 in Las Vegas, will be the launchpad for all things tech, pointing to some of the biggest trends we expect to see through 2025.
By Christine Persaud
Did you know that February is Heart Health Month? There’s so much health tech nowadays designed to help you monitor your heart health and provide alerts, insights, and suggestions.
by Lee Rickwood
A new brain-computer interface (BCI) technology being developed in Canada enables devices to respond to an individual user’s needs as expressed through subtle eye and facial movements.
By Yasmin Ranade
Samsung Canada is collaborating with ADHD experts from Possibilities Clinic to launch a new resource hub highlighting ways in which SmartThings and connected technology can support Canadians with ADHD.