Latest from Daniella Means
Over the years, fitness trackers have largely been limited to monitoring quantifiable actions, such as the number of steps taken, the distance of a run, or the average speed of a cyclist. Now, this wearable technology is evolving to also focus on improving the quality and technique of such actions.
18 Mar 2016 - 5:34PM
Over the years, fitness trackers have largely been limited to monitoring quantifiable actions, such as the number of steps taken, the distance of a run, or the average speed of a cyclist. Now, this wearable technology is evolving to also focus on improving the quality and technique of such actions.
