AI-powered wearable cleans noisy motion signals to let users control machines with simple gestures in real-world conditions.

A new wearable system uses stretchable electronics and artificial intelligence to interpret human gestures with high accuracy even in chaotic, high-motion environments.

Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a next-generation wearable system that enables people to control machines using everyday gestures — even while running, riding in a ...

As you may have guessed, the Viture Luma Ultra XR Glasses are advanced extended reality eyewear designed to merge immersive ...

A federal judge has ordered the city to hand over the operations of its troubled jails on Rikers Island to an outside manager. In a decision Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Laura Taylor Swain wrote that ...

The process of creating an avatar can feel daunting, given the vast number of software options available. Drawing from years ...

The new Steam Controller combines the full gamepad experience with premium features like TMR sticks, motion controls, ...

L ogitech’s MX Master is one of the best-known mice in the business, and the last iteration – the MX Master 3S – has long ...

What if you could ditch your mouse entirely and still maintain precise control over your desktop? Imagine navigating spreadsheets, editing videos, or even gaming with nothing more than a sleek, ...

Apple has been granted yet another patent (number 11,422,692) — one of dozens — for a “system and method of controlling devices using motion gestures.” In the patent the tech giant notes that user ...

A man with paralysis has been able to move and sense another person’s hand as if it were his own, thanks to a new kind of “telepathic” brain implant. “We created a mind-body connection between two ...