Wearable Devices Ltd. (“Wearable Devices” or the “Company”), a technology growth company specializing in AI-powered touchless sensing wearables, today announced a breakthrough in sensing technology, unveiling an innovative solution that incorporates adaptable artificial intelligence (AI), noise-resistant features, and precise gesture learning into the Company’s products. This efficient algorithm can decipher and respond to natural hand movements and gestures personally.
An effective wearable sensor-based AI system is one that can adapt to individual users and excel in low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) environments. In line with this vision, Wearable Devices has developed custom recurrent neural networks capable of performing sensor fusion and fast adaptation through few-shot learning. The neural network's memory structure and parameter space have been meticulously tailored to align with the mechanics governing natural hand movements. This cutting-edge technology empowers users to effortlessly perform both short gestures, such as tapping, and long movements, such as drag and drop, with remarkable precision and efficiency.
“This remarkable achievement solidifies our position as a frontrunner in wearable technology innovation,” said Asher Dahan, Chief Executive Officer of Wearable Devices, “By combining adaptable AI, functionality in low SNR scenarios, and precise gesture learning, Wearable Devices is revolutionizing the way individuals interact with digital environments. With an unwavering commitment to enhancing user experiences, our Company is shaping the future of wearable technology and paving the way for groundbreaking advancements across various industries.”
With this breakthrough development, Wearable Devices’ AI solutions revolve around low-resource and highly efficient memory structures. These structures effectively classify and regress natural movements, based on wearable sensors. While the technology excels in low-power wearable control systems, the datasets generated by these wearable sensors hold immense value and potential for designing advanced systems. The applications extend far beyond the realm of wearable technology, encompassing possible implementations in healthcare and advanced augmented reality (AR) control.