If an employer installs time- or attendance-tracking software on your computer, that software can probably spy on you in lots of other ways as well. A new study by the resume-help site StandOut CV ...

The whole notion of employee monitoring in today's technologically snagged world is getting more heated now. Earlier, it was believed that more surveillance on the employees equaled to productivity; ...

Non-invasive blood pressure monitoring has undergone significant advancements in recent years, moving beyond conventional intermittent oscillometric methods. The development of continuous monitoring ...

Know Labs is on a mission to produce the market’s first ever noninvasive glucose monitoring device. On Wednesday, it got one step closer. The Seattle-based company unveiled the prototype for its ...

New research suggests that saliva could be utilized as a cheaper, pain-free alternative to blood for the monitoring of diabetes. Diabetes affects approximately 425 million individuals globally; it is ...

Constant monitoring of vital health signs is needed in a variety of clinical environments such as intensive care units, for patients with critical health conditions, health monitoring in aged care ...

TEL AVIV, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--HAGAR, the developer of GWave, the world's first non-invasive continuous glucose monitoring technology that uses RF waves to measure glucose levels in the blood, ...

A series of new patent applications backs up recent claims that Apple will introduce the ability for a future Apple Watch to monitor glucose using terahertz electromagnetic radiation without the need ...

The researchers concluded from their analysis that “exhaled propanoic and nonanoic acids may serve as complementary non-invasive biomarkers for monitoring controlled asthma, independently of tobacco ...

Saliva could be used instead of blood to monitor diabetes in a new method. Saliva could be used instead of blood to monitor diabetes in a method proposed in research involving the University of ...

Short-term mortality outcomes in shock were noninferior among critically ill patients managed without vs with early arterial catheter insertion.