At a big cardiology meeting, glitzy tech will collide with sober science
It’s rare that we get actual hard data on whether a new technology we are inviting into our lives is a good idea. But we're about to get some.
We carry Star-Trek-style pocket computers, and worry that “screen time” is rotting our children’s brains. We know we’re living in the future. But it’s rare that we get actual hard data on whether a new technology we are inviting into our lives is a good idea.
Such an opportunity will come Saturday, when we’ll learn more about the and its ability to detect serious heart conditions such as atrial fibrillation. Researchers from Stanford will present the results of
