Neuropsychiatry in the News: Wearable Technology for Parkinson Disease, Ecopipam for Tourette Syndrome - Psychiatric Times

Powered by the Consumer Technology Association (CTA)® What if the room you sleep in could tell you something is off before you feel it? James Kotecki talks with Sam Yang, CEO and co-founder of Xandar Kardian, about a baseball-sized radar sensor that reads heartbeat and breathing from your nightstand or wall, with no camera, no microphone and nothing to wear. Built for hospitals and nursing homes, Sam says it has flagged changes in people’s vitals days before something went wrong, and it’s now coming to consumers. Hear why he says radar can measure breathing instead of estimating it, how sensing like this could show up in appliances and phones and what’s coming at CES 2027.

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchradioTop StoriesShowsPodcastsSchedulesFrequencyListen LiveVideoArtificial Intelligence series: AI wearable technology | CBC.ca LoadedDaybreak Alberta18:54Artificial Intelligence series: AI wearable technologyOctober 11RadioDuration 18:54Matthew Guzdial tells us why AI wearables have largely flopped with consumers but also why companies continue to pursue them. More from RadioVideoDuration 1:18‘She’s trying to change the culture of Cornell,’ says Jane Doe’s lawyerOctober 14VideoDuration 1:04Jane Doe’s home was swatted, says lawyer in Cornell gang-rape caseOctober 14VideoDuration 1:40How menopause shook Olympian Clara HughesOctober 12VideoDuration 1:53Will Carney's plan to 'Build Canada Strong' hurt the environment?