Listly by Nick Kellet
Team Open Bionics is developing a 3D-printed prosthetic with the functionalities of a high-end device, but for a much lower cost. The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco.
First V1sion (http://www.firstv1sion.com) provides spectators with the athletes' point of view by integrating a camera and biometric sensors into a jersey.The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at makeit.intel.com.
Team Nixie (http://flynixie.com) is developing the first wearable drone camera, which can be worn around your wrist. The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at http://makeit.intel.com.
BabyGuard gives parents real-time data of their child's vitals through sensor units embedded in clothing. The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at makeit.intel.com.
Team Snowcookie has developed a wearable for skiing that enhances safety and helps improve your technique. The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at http://makeit.intel.com.
Team Wristify (http://www.embrlabs.com) has developed a bracelet that allows you to instantly heat or cool yourself. The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at http://makeit.intel.com Concept design by Niccolo Casas (http://niccolocasas.com).
ProGlove (www.proglove.de) is a sensor-based "smart glove" that can boost productivity for manufacturing jobs. The team behind it will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at makeit.intel.com.
BLOCKS (http://www.chooseblocks.com) is a smartwatch that allows you to customize its functionality by adding on links. The team will be presenting their prototype for the Intel Make It Wearable Challenge Finale on November 3, 2014 in San Francisco. Learn more about Make It Wearable and follow the race to the finish line at makeit.intel.com.
Intel is looking for the innovators who will design the next big wearable technology. Are you one of them?