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GLAAD Media Reference Guide, by GLAAD [17] — provides guidance for writing about LGBTQ people in journalism and media; The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage, by Allan M. Siegal and William G. Connolly; The Wall Street Journal Guide to Business Style and Usage, by Ronald J. Alsop and the staff of the Wall Street Journal
Wearable technology is any technology that is designed to be used while worn. Common types of wearable technology include smartwatches , fitness trackers , and smartglasses . Wearable electronic devices are often close to or on the surface of the skin, where they detect, analyze, and transmit information such as vital signs, and/or ambient data ...
The International Symposium on Wearable Computers or ISWC (pronounced "iz-wic") is one of the most prominent academic conferences on wearable computing and ubiquitous computing. [1] [2] [3] Its first edition was held in 1997 in Cambridge, MA, USA. Proceedings from every edition are published by IEEE Press.
A curved light guide with partial-reflective segmented mirror array to out-couple the light is used by tooz technologies GmbH. [ 37 ] Virtual retinal display (VRD) – Also known as a retinal scan display (RSD) or retinal projector (RP), is a display technology that draws a raster display (like a television ) directly onto the retina of the eye ...
Smartwatches are an example of a wearable computer.. A wearable computer, also known as a body-borne computer, [1] [2] is a computing device worn on the body. [3] The definition of 'wearable computer' may be narrow or broad, extending to smartphones or even ordinary wristwatches.
Smart wearable systems for personalised health management: current R&D and future challenges, Lymberis, A., Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2003. Proceedings of the 25th Annual International Conference of the IEEE, 17-21 Sept. 2003, Volume: 4, pg 3716- 3719
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SixthSense is a gesture-based wearable computer system developed at MIT Media Lab by Steve Mann in 1994 and 1997 (headworn gestural interface), and 1998 (neckworn version), and further developed by Pranav Mistry (also at MIT Media Lab), in 2009, both of whom developed both hardware and software for both headworn and neckworn versions of it.