Saved by sari
Oura and the future of health
One of the areas I am most passionate about as an investor and consumer is “precision wellness” — the shift from products focused on content and community to those which also incorporate deeper tech elements like passive and more accurate biometric sensing, smarter algorithms employed to drive precision treatment and nutrition, more immersive exper... See more
Brett Bivens • Consumer Subscription Trends
Take AirPods, which are now in the “small” category; companies like NeuralLink will one day make them invisible
Brian Norgard • The Pomp Podcast on Apple Podcasts
NBA Will be Using Oura Rings to Help Detect Possible COVID-19 Symptoms
techtimes.comToday, smart watches track our movements and heart rates to give us a vague sense of health. What if we could collect more of this data and build and maintain digital models of ourselves that help us make better choices throughout the day?
Daniela Rus • The Heart and the Chip: Our Bright Future with Robots
The number of actions you can take based on biological feedback is seemingly endless. Petteri Lahtela, the CEO and cofounder of Oura, explained that you can even use the ring to help determine your chronotype, or the manifestation of your personal circadian rhythms. You can figure this out based on your body’s temperature fluctuations at night.1