radar

Oura’s Launch of a Fresh Labs Section for Experimenting with Innovative Features

Oura Labs
Smart ring manufacturer Oura is introducing a new section in its app called Oura Labs to test out new features and get user feedback. Oura said that Symptom Radar will monitor biometric signals such as body temperature range, respiratory rate, resting heart rate, and heart rate variability. “Oura Labs is our approach to recreate internal engagement for new features with users in a structured and formal way. Users will get to see a lot of early-stage ideas in Oura Labs,” Patel said. Users can provide direct feedback about these experimental features along with general feedback for the product through Oura Labs.

Efficient and Capable: How Tomorrow.io’s Radar Satellites Leverage Machine Learning for Maximum Impact

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Tomorrow.io just released the results from its first two radar satellites, which, thanks to machine learning, turn out to be competitive with larger, more old-school forecasting tech on Earth and in orbit. Weather prediction is complex for a lot of reasons, but the interplay between high-powered but legacy hardware (like radar networks and older satellites) and modern software is a big one. Space is, of course, the obvious place to invest, but weather infrastructure is prohibitively big and heavy. Tomorrow.io’s plan is to create a new space-based radar infrastructure with a modern twist. “We are working on providing real time precipitation data anywhere in the world, which we believe is a game changer in the field of weather forecasting,” Chowla said.

Using Full-Home Radar: Serenity’s Method for Detecting Falls in Autumn

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Serenity, the result of a fruitful partnership with Alarm.com, is an innovative fall-detection system that does away with traditional wearables. What sets Serenity apart is its ability to construct a 13-point skeleton model of individuals in near-real-time, using radar data processed by AI on the device. This model helps distinguish between intentional lying down and falls, including slow falls that traditional accelerometers fail to detect. from a distance, without any wearable device – a feature that has far-reaching implications for home healthcare. “Serenity isn’t just a product; it’s a promise of independence, safety, and peace of mind for our aging population.”