Consumer electronics is no longer a one-size-fits-all industry. Devices today are designed to adapt to individual needs. Advances in AI, data analytics, and sensor technology have shifted electronics from generic, mass-market tools to hyper-personalized solutions that cater to specific lifestyles, age groups, health conditions, and even genders.

Wearable technology in the defense sector is transforming the way armed forces monitor health, track readiness, and operate in complex environments. From military wearable sensors that detect fatigue and injury risk, to advanced textiles that integrate communication and navigation systems, these innovations are reshaping soldier safety and operational efficiency.

Wearables are emerging as promising tools in the realm of mental health care, but can they truly make a difference? They’re increasingly capable of detecting early warning signs like disrupted sleep, increased heart rate, or reduced physical activity, all of which may signal stress, anxiety, or depression.

A new hardware platform for deep learning on the extreme edge.

How sensor hubs on smartphones helped bring artificial intelligence to the edge.

Can there exist a “Full Stack” Edge-AI engineer? Someone who is capable of not only developing and optimising a machine learning model but also implementing it on a low power embedded device like a Cortex-M series MCU.

Wearable devices for seniors are transforming elderly healthcare in India and around the world. From fall detection and heart rate monitoring to medication alerts and caregiver connectivity, elderly health tech is helping older adults live safer, more independent lives. In this guide, we break down key features of senior wearables, current challenges, and how AI and passive monitoring are shaping the future of aging care.

Women’s preventive healthcare in India urgently needs attention. Early screening, lifestyle changes, and technology can dramatically improve outcomes. Wearable health devices, from smart rings to patches, empower women with real-time monitoring of heart rate, menstrual cycle, pregnancy vitals, and more. These tools, combined with regular medical check-ups, enable early detection of diseases and timely interventions. With only ~2% of Indian women ever screened for cervical can