Features

Finding someone who can cut your hair is pretty easy -- unless you're a person of color who lives outside of a major city. ClipDart aims to fix that.

Tracking health with wrist-worn wearable devices is relatively common, but soon you might be able to do so via a chip implant.

The first human visitors that reach Mars will face countless health risks, and when something goes wrong, there won't be doctors around to help.

African DNA is grossly underrepresented in genetic research, but a number of organizations have sprung up to address the problem.

Hololens is like a smartphone for surgery, allowing doctors to collaborate, communicate, and plan procedures more efficiently. And it's only the beginning.

Through biometrics and artificial intelligence, tech is reshaping sports and the athlete of tomorrow. The goal: Solving the puzzle of human performance.

Brainwave data is almost always captured sporadically or intermittently. But with this innovation, it could be captured continuously

Most people will agree that connected home gyms are costly, but despite their high costs and subscriptions, they offer a big advantage over traditional gyms.

Home workout equipment is in the midst of a technological revolution, and now that the pandemic has forced gyms to close, it is accelerating rapidly.

Here's where to buy masks online, and retailers that have an approved N95 alternative in stock.

Partnership with SheaMoisture helps to invest in Black female entrepreneurs

Interest in many COVID-19 related terms has fallen as much as 93% since March

It could curb the spread of disease, but some worry it'll do more harm than good

It's not just you. Sleep is a struggle for millions of people during coronavirus

How close are we to stopping COVID-19?

Doctors are using devices to fight epilepsy, Parkinson's, and more

Just because you can do something doesn't necessarily mean you should

Not everyone who wants to get tested is able to at the moment

It took a pandemic to clean the air in the world's smoggiest cities, but it won't last without drastic changes.

Even if you're self-isolating, your mailbox will still fill up

Technology is a powerful weapon for health, but some countries wield it better

Step away from the bleach

UV wands are all over the internet, but what does the science say about them?

Can you just toss it into the laundry, or should you take extra precautions?

Being stuck inside sucks, but Zwift made it fun

Hospitals don't have enough personal protective equipment, so it's up to us

Use of AR, VR, robots makes it among the most innovative firms in the industry

Exercising in a garage or basement? It might not be as safe as you'd think

The coronavirus is forcing gym closures around the country, making working out at home the best alternative.

Long-established beauty brands can customize products for every individual's skin, with high-tech tools, easy-to-use apps, and a treasure trove of data, all on display at CES.

Sleep trackers are everywhere, but what do we do with the data they generate? We spoke to an expert to find out whether sleep tracking is beneficial or just giving us sleep anxiety.

For people with profound hearing loss, cochlear implants can restore sound. We explore what the procedure entails, how the system works, and take a look at the latest developments from Australian company Cochlear.

Beauty tech is a fairly new concept, but at CES 2019, companies such as Olay, L’Oreal, and Neutrogena were fully embracing it with all kinds of gadgets that promise to give you glowing skin.

The FDA has approved certain aspects of 23andMe that use your genetic information to reveal health information. Is it really worth the cost, and should you give away your DNA so easily?

Mirror, launched back in September, is part mirror and part LCD display with on-demand workouts built into it. We visited Mirror's HQ in NYC to test it out and to see if it's really worth cancelling that gym membership for.

Innovating health care is expensive, risky, and complicated legally. One company is trying to remove these barriers with clever and altruistic approach.

In 2016, everyone was tracking their fitness. In 2017, people grew tired of it. In 2018, I’m done with it. I’m going tracker-free in my workouts from now on.

If you're one of the millions of Americans with a sleep disorder, you're likely willing to try anything to get more shut eye. Dreem promises to improve sleep by stimulating brainwaves, if you're able to wear it through the night.

On Wednesday, Flywheel is launching Fly Anywhere, an at-home studio biking experience based around a new streaming content platform with live rides filmed at New York’s Lincoln Center. And technology makes the whole sweaty thing possible.

Vicis hopes to drastically reduce the number of concussions in football with its helmet, the Zero1. We went behind the scenes of its headquarters and manufacturing facility to see innovation in action.

Constructed entirely of Merino wool (save the footbeds), Giesswein's Merino Runners are a comfortable and versatile pair of athletic shoes. We put them through their paces to see if they're worth the $105 price tag

Antibiotic immunity is leading us into an age of unstoppable superbacteria, but one Oregon scientist has a plan to reverse the tide by rewriting bacterial DNA with a sophisticated new tool: PPMOs.

Instead of just sequencing your genome and giving you a printout of the raw data, FitnessGenes analyzes your DNA to figure out how your body responds to diet and exercise.

Technology helped one man live to see Christmas Day, and the children he feared he may leave behind. Their wish for Dad to be home Christmas Day didn't come true, but he returned days later.

The biometric wearable of the future could provide real-time feedback to either push the wearer to set a new personal best or hold back to prevent injury, providing a level of feedback that you would normally only get with a professional coach.

Startup Thin Ice estimates its wearable vest can burn up to 500-1,000 calories per day simply by wearing it, using a patent-pending cooling technology. We got the skinny on how this so-called fat-trimming gizmo actually works.

SPCARBON, one of New York's most exclusive bike companies, recently made a bike for Red Bull Racing Eyewear, and its president just launched Blueprint bikes, beautiful planned builds conceived in the SPCarbon design house.

With the city as his canvas, a bike as his brush, and a myriad of GPS location tracking apps as his paint, Baltimore resident Michael Wallace has been making oddball virtual art for the past seven years

What is it like to work at a walking desk every day? We found out, after we installed a full treadmill desk in the office here at Digital Trends.

CliniCloud's smart stethoscope and thermometer allow you to take basic health readings at home and share them with a doctor via an app, getting you qualified, real-time medical advice without leaving your home.