New Wireless Devices Could Help Consumers Keep Track of their Vital Signs

Forget about videogames or driving directions. Paul Blair thinks the next ‘killer’ mobile applications will be for monitoring your health. The Calit2 staff researcher should know; he is working on a range of devices that use wireless technology as well as smaller and cheaper sensors to track people’s vital signs on a daily, even hourly, basis. The data can then be automatically uploaded to a database accessible via the Internet.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news117468548.html">New Wireless Devices Could Help Consumers Keep Track of their Vital Signs</a></p> <p>Forget about videogames or driving directions. Paul Blair thinks the next ‘killer’ mobile applications will be for monitoring your health. The Calit2 staff researcher should know; he is working on a range of devices that use wireless technology as well as smaller and cheaper sensors to track people’s vital signs on a daily, even hourly, basis. The data can then be automatically uploaded to a database accessible via the Internet.</p>