Canadian company Interaxon has developed a wearable that can help monitor users’ health and everyday interactions.
The firm’s Muse headband uses a range of sensors, five on the forehead and two behind the ears, to detect and measure brain activity just as a heart monitor would measure your heart rate.
Resembling a pair of sporty sunglasses worn back to front, the device converts mental pulses into digital information, which can be accessed by users in an accompanying app, available on iOS, Android and Kindle devices.
These mental pulses are created by a series of training exercises accessed through the Muse Calm app, which aim to calm and focus the mind, which lets Muse help manage your stress levels, and then sent via Bluetooth to your device.
Interaxon says you can use Muse for as little as three minutes a day thanks to its guided session, with audio and visual feedback of your brain’s response produced in real time. Battery life is around five hours, with a rechargeable battery included.
What’s more, Muse will soon be coming to UK thanks to a new online store opening today, costing £238, with the company currently offering free shipping and postage as an introductory deal.
Suits you? Try our Wearable Tech quiz!
Troubled battery maker Northvolt reportedly considers Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the United States as…
Microsoft's cloud business practices are reportedly facing a potential anti-competitive investigation by the FTC
Ilya Lichtenstein sentenced to five years in prison for hacking into a virtual currency exchange…
Target for Elon Musk's lawsuit, hate speech watchdog CCDH, announces its decision to quit X…
Antitrust penalty. European Commission fines Meta a hefty €798m ($843m) for tying Facebook Marketplace to…
Elon Musk continues to provoke the ire of various leaders around the world with his…