SCS faculty member Justin Chan has received an American Heart Association Career Development Award to support his research on using AI-enabled hearables to expand access to cardiac monitoring.

Some fitness trackers may detect signs of heart disease, sleep problems, and chronic stress. However, there are limitations and risks to consider.

Carnegie Mellon researchers have proven that widely available earbuds can double as heart-monitoring devices, capturing ...

Paula Vanderpluym's smartwatch may look like a small part of her wardrobe, but to a team of researchers in Toronto, it ...

Sonorus isn't the only organisation working to detect heart disease via AI sound analysis. Studies on AI-enabled stethoscopes ...

Learn how adults over 55 can use fitness trackers to boost activity, improve health, and stay independent. Discover how to ...

When 57-year-old Brooklyn resident Timothy Rhonda visited Park Ridge Family Health Center at NYU Langone with dangerously ...