Bloomblisser.com - brilliant ideas in e-health: 2014

Das Hamburger Second-Hand-Startup Rebelle schluckte Ende August seinen Münchner Wettbewerber Glamloop, Anfang September verleibte ging auch TrendU an das Hamburger Unternehmen. ein.

fyber.de

Die Berliner Werbeplattform Fyber (ursprünglich Sponsorpay) wurde im Herbst vom internationalen Medienhaus RNTS Media übernommen. Die Kaufsumme wurde nicht verraten, allerdings hieß es aus dem Unternehmensumfeld, Fyber habe eine Bewertung von bis zu 200 Millionen US-Dollar.

mytaxi.de

Die Daimler-Tochterfirma Moovel übernahm im September die Taxivermittlungs-App MyTaxi zu hundert Prozent, der Kaufpreis wurde dabei nicht genannt.

Freitag, 28. November 2014

The Big Transition in Health Care

The care models of yesterday are inadequate to satisfy to growing consumer/patient expectations. The big transition take place from passive healthcare recipients to active health-conscious, educated consumers.

In the New Health Economy, digitally-enabled health care is no longer a nice-to-have, but rather a fundamental business need-to-have.

eHealth - mHealth - IoT* - technologies and technics are removing barriers of time and distance as bringing data-usement anywhere and anytime.

A new report from Pwc reveals the rapid growing acceptance of digital health care for patients and physicians . Both group´s acceptance grow parallel too.

For details study the last report from pwc : Health Care Delivery of the Future

Source : HRI, PWC

* Internet of Things

Dienstag, 25. November 2014

MEDICA 2014 App COMPETITION

Bemerkung BB: Starke Konzentration von innovativen Apps im Bereich "health info exchange".

Auf der MEDICA 2014 wird zum dritten Mal ein Live-Wettbewerb um die beste Medical App für den Einsatz im Arzt- und Klinikalltag ausgetragen - die MEDICA App COMPETITION.

Von August bis Oktober 2014 konnten App-Entwickler aus aller Welt ihre Medical App einreichen. Diese Einreichungen wurden vom MEDICA Experten-Team vorselektiert. Zehn Developer-Teams konnten sich so für die Teilnahme am Live-Event auf der MEDICA qualifizieren.

Dies sind die Gewinner des Live Pitches

1. Platz - Medopad

Medopad ist eine Suite von iPad-Anwendungen, die es ermöglicht, erfasste Gesundheitsdaten sicher in bestehende Datenbanken einzufügen und auf dem Tablet zur Verfügung zu stellen.

www.medopad.com
Video zur Medopad App anschauen

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2. Platz - CardioSecur active

CardioSecur active unterstützt Herzpatienten in Bezug auf ihre Herzgesundheit.

Es ist der erste 12-Kanal EKG Sofort-Check und gibt direkt in der App mit jeder Messung eine Handlungsempfehlung aus. Ein kompletter 12-Kanal EKG-Bericht steht auch Ihrem persönlichen Arzt zur Verfügung, um schnelle und präzise Diagnose und effektive Therapierung zu ermöglichen.

www.personalmedsystems.com

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3. Platz - OUH Find Vej

Der sogenannte Wayfinder ist eine App, die es allen Beteiligten ermöglicht, sich in komplexen Krankenhausstrukturen aus Abteilungen, Zuständigkeiten und Fluren zurecht zu finden und den richtigen Weg zu nehmen.

(im Moment nur in Dänisch verfügbar)

OUH Find Vej - App Download via iTunes / Apple Store
Homepage WOERK, Denmark

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Dies sind die weiteren Teilnehmer des Live Pitches

CoreySurg

CoreySurg ermöglicht eine nahtlose Kommunikation und liefert in Echtzeit kontext-basierte Informationen über Patienten auf das mobile Endgerät der beteiligten Ärzte und Pflegekräfte und steigert so die Effizienz und Zusammenarbeit bei perioperativen Maßnahmen.

www.coremobileinc.com/coreyforhealthcare

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ECG PRO

ECG PRO ist eine Analyse-Software, die Daten von EKG-Geräten auswertet und für eine bessere Bewertung eine visuelle Präsentation der Messdaten zur Verfügung stellt.

medapp.pl/en/mhealth.html

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ESPRIO

ESPRIO ist die Lösung zur Befragung von Patienten über mobile Geräte.

Im Rahmen klinischer Studien, bei der Aufnahme von Patienten zur Erfassung von Anamnesedaten oder während einer Behandlung als patientenindividuelles Krankentagebuch.

esprio.de/index_en.php

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MedXforce C.O.M.M.

MedXForce C.O.M.M. ist eine einfach zu bedienende mobile Applikation für Patienten mit Sprachbeeinträchtigungen.

Die Applikation ermöglicht es Patienten, Ärzten, Pflegekräften, Familie und Freunden zeitgerecht und präzise zu kommunizieren.

medxforce.com

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MOVEGUARD

MOVEGUARD – ist der tägliche Begleiter. MOVEGUARD ist die erste App die persönliche Vitalparameter für eine gesundes Training berücksichtigt.

Persönliches Training in Echtzeit mit oder ohne Personal Trainer.

MOVEGUARD - App Download via iTunes / Apple Store
MOVEGUARD - App Download via Google Play

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patients2go

patients2go® ist die mobile digitale Patientenakte auf dem iPad, iPhone und iPod für Ärzte und Pflegekräfte, angebunden an das jeweilige Krankenhaus-Informationssystem und weitere Subsysteme (PACS, DMS, etc.).

Neben Features wie Spracherkennung, integriertem Diktat, Barcodescanning, Fotodokumentation, Einbindung der Radiologiebilder wird zu dem lesenden Zugriff auch umfangreicher schreibender Zugriff gewährleistet.

www.xonion.net/portfolio-view/patients2go/

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VitaDock+

VitaDock+ App ermöglicht die Synchronisation und das Managen verschiedener Vitaldaten, als auch Fitness-Werte zusammen mit Medisana´s Bluetooth Smart Geräten.

VitaDock+ App Download auf Apple iTunes
VitaDock+ App Download für Androids

Montag, 24. November 2014

IoT - Internet of Things - technology: The next big Innovation Push

The next big innovationboom is coming from the deployment of IoT-technology. Health care products and services are on the top of industries who deploy it.

Donnerstag, 20. November 2014

StartUp News: „How to Start a Startup“ – ein Stanford-Kurs mit prominenten Entrepreneurs ...

... fasziniert die StartUpszene . Du bist Jungunternehmer oder überlegst dieses Abenteuer zu unternehmen ?

Jetzt kannst Du an diesem prominenten Stanford Unilehrgang kostenlos teilnehmen und Millionen an Erfahrungen und Ideen sammeln! Bilde Dir Deine Meinung !

Unser Service :

- Hier findest Du alle Vorlesungen
- Beginne gleich mit der ersten Vorlesung! ( scroll down )

english :

Course

Date	Speaker	Topic
9/23/14	Sam Altman, President, Y Combinator Dustin Moskovitz, Cofounder, Facebook, Cofounder, Asana, Cofounder, Good Ventures	Welcome, and Ideas, Products, Teams and Execution Part I Why to Start a Startup
9/25/14	Sam Altman, President, Y Combinator	Ideas, Products, Teams and Execution Part II
9/30/14	Paul Graham, Founder, Y Combinator	Before the Startup
10/2/14	Adora Cheung, Founder, Homejoy	Building Product, Talking to Users, and Growing
10/7/14	Peter Thiel, Founder, Paypal, Founder, Palantir, and Founder, Founders Fund	Competition is For Losers
10/9/14	Alex Schultz, VP Growth, Facebook	Growth
10/14/14	Kevin Hale, Founder, Wufoo and Partner, Y Combinator	How to Build Products Users Love
10/16/14	Walker Williams, Founder, Teespring Justin Kan, Founder, Twitch and Partner, Y Combinator Stanley Tang, Founder, DoorDash	Doing Things That Don't Scale PR How to Get Started
10/21/14	Marc Andreessen, Founder, Andreessen Horowitz and Founder, Netscape Ron Conway, Founder, SV Angel Parker Conrad, Founder, Zenefits	How to Raise Money
10/23/14	Alfred Lin, Former COO, Zappos and Partner, Sequoia Capital Brian Chesky, Founder, Airbnb	Culture
10/28/14	Patrick Collison, Co-Founder, Stripe John Collison, Co-Founder, Stripe Ben Silbermann, Founder & CEO, Pinterest	Hiring and Culture, Part II
10/30/14	Aaron Levie, Founder, Box	Building for the Enterprise
11/4/14	Reid Hoffman, Partner, Greylock Ventures and Founder, LinkedIn	How To Be A Great Founder
11/6/14	Keith Rabois, Partner, Khosla Ventures	How to Operate
11/11/14	Ben Horowitz, Founder, Andreessen Horowitz, and Founder, and Opsware	How to Manage
11/13/14	Emmett Shear, Founder and CEO, Twitch	How to Run a User Interview
11/18/14	Hosain Rahman, Founder, Jawbone	How to Design Hardware Products
11/20/14	Kirsty Nathoo, Carolynn Levy, Partners, Y Combinator	Legal and Accounting Basics for Startups
12/2/14	Tyler Bosmeny, Founder and CEO, Clever Michael Seibel, Partner, Y Combinator Qasar Younis, Dalton Caldwell, Partners, Y Combinator	Sales and Marketing How to Talk to Investors Investor Meeting Roleplaying
12/4/14	Sam Altman, President, Y Combinator	Later-Stage Advice

Source : samaltman.com

english & german summary :

Seite 1: CS183B – der Startup-Promi-Kurs aus Stanford
Seite 2: Die erste Vorlesung: Sam Altman und Dustin Moskowitz über das Warum
Seite 3: Die zweite Vorlesung: Sam Altman über den Job des CEO
Seite 4: Die dritte Vorlesung: Paul Graham über Ideenfindung
Seite 5: Die vierte Vorlesung: Adora Cheung über Nutzerwachstum
Seite 6: Die fünfte Vorlesung: Peter Thiel über Strategie und Wettbewerb
Seite 7: Die sechste Vorlesung: Alex Schultz über Wachstum
Seite 8: Die siebte Vorlesung: Kevin Hale über liebenswerte Produkte
Seite 9: Die achte Vorlesung: Stanly Tang, Walker Williams und Justin Kan
Seite 10: Die neunte Vorlesung: Marc Andreessen, Ron Conway und Parker Conrad
Seite 11: Die zehnte Vorlesung: Alfred Lin und Brian Chesky über Kultur

Source : Gründerszene

Die erste Vorlesung in voller Länge:

#StartUp News: NetDoktor.de übernimmt med1.de

Der Gesundheitsdienst NetDoktor, gehört zu Holtzbrinck Digital, übernimmt med1, nach eigenen Angaben “Deutschlands führende Community zum Thema Gesundheit und Medizin mit täglich tausenden neuer Beiträge in mehr als 50 spezialisierten Unterforen”. “Unser Ziel ist es, mit allen unseren Ratgeberportalen jeweils eine marktführende Position zu besetzen, um den Nutzern nachhaltig gute Inhalte und Services bieten zu können. Die Akquisition der med1 durch NetDoktor.de unterstreicht diese Strategie und bedeutet eine führende Position im Online-Gesundheitsmarkt sowie den gezielten Ausbau unseres strategischen Geschäftsfelds Digital Publishing”, sagt Markus Schunk, Geschäftsführer der Internet-Beteiligungsholding Holtzbrinck Digital. Über den Kaufpreis machen die Beteiligten keine Angaben. med1 ging bereits 1999 an den Start.

Source: deutsche startup

#StartUp News : U.S. 50+ market eHealth report

http://bit.ly/1vshPtm

#StartUp News: StartUp health report 3Q 2014 Key findings

http://bit.ly/1EyFXKt

Donnerstag, 13. November 2014

Venture Investors Get Moving With Fitness Tech

Fitness tracking - quo vadis ?

Source : Posted Nov 10, 2014 by Christine Magee (@c_magee27)

Editor’s Note: Christine Magee is an analyst for CrunchBase.

Comment: Due to our post Hype OR Reality : (health and fitness ) WEARABLES

only every 3rd uses his wearables, but the trend is unabated. See the last developments !

Fitness tech startups are off to the races in the second half of 2014, as venture investors seek to revolutionize the way we work out.

Seed fundings for fitness tech startups have been rising at a consistent pace, and later stage rounds recorded in the past year have boosted the aggregate amount raised to over $200 million – half of which was committed last quarter alone.
Fitbit, Basis Science, and Misfit Wearables – all wearable activity trackers – lead the way for total venture dollars raised in the past four years. Despite the dominance of these major players in the wearable fitness tracking space, the market is quickly expanding.
According to a recent PWC study, 1 in 5 Americans own at least one wearable device, and 1 in 10 use it daily. This is on par with tablet use in 2012, which has jumped to over 40% in the past two years. Jawbone just launched its latest and cheapest activity tracker, the UP Move, last week to tackle the entry-level wearable market.
And consumer use of wearable fitness tech is just the tip of the iceberg.
One Million Metrics, a participant in the current R/GA Connected Devices class, is among a handful of startups offering wearable tech for the workplace. Currently closing a deal with a large package delivery company, 1MM provides wearable devices to track the movement and posture of material handling workers.
Wearable fitness tech in the workplace provides employers with the ability to reduce the risk of injury, accurately track performance, and gamify athletic activities, such as lifting boxes, to incentivize workers.
The majority of recent venture funding for non-wearable fitness tech has gone toward consumer fitness tracking platforms like MyFitnessPal or Strava. But gym tech giant Netpulse, which has remained relatively undercover despite raising nearly $40 million in venture funding, joined the race last quarter as it raised another $19 million to tackle a less sexy side of consumer fitness.

Netpulse provides the software that powers cardio machines and is currently working with 8 out of 9 major gym equipment manufacturers. Aside from incorporating all entertainment, workout stats, and communication with other fitness trackers into a single screen, Netpulse provides the CRM system through which gyms can communicate with their members.
“Netpulse has won the war and is now fighting all the battles in relation to fitness tech inside of gyms – which is half of all minutes spent on workouts,” says Jed Katz of Netpulse investor Javelin Venture Partners. “I’m very confident that you’re about to see a digital transformation of the $76B commercial fitness industry.”
Netpulse may have a monopoly on gym workout equipment, but startups like gym membership program ClassPass, neighborhood fitness community fitmob, and incentive-based gym workout tracker Pact Fitness have cropped up with new methods of incentivizing users to work out.
“I think you need more than just tracking your steps every day – at the end of the day that data gets boring,” says Katz, who has also personally invested in New York-based indoor cycling startup Peloton Interactive, “you need more interactivity.”
“Wearables funding is seeing 50% year over year growth, but there seems to be a general shift in being more than just a fitness wearable or health tracking app,” says Halle Tecco, founder and CEO of digital health seed fund Rock Health. Tecco launched Rock Health, now one of the most active early-stage players in the fitness tech space, after working in Apple’s healthcare and medical app segment and realizing how unsophisticated these apps were compared to those in the gaming segment.
Tecco says she’s still looking for niches that haven’t been covered yet, referring to startups like PumpUp, a social network for active living geared toward women, and Kitman Labs, a sports science company building injury prevention technology for athletes.

Freitag, 7. November 2014

6 new crowdfunding campaigns for health tracking tools

Find an overview about the last crowdfunding compains on indiegogo and kickstarter :

MonBaby

The device is a wireless sensor that monitors a baby’s sleep patterns, breathing, and movement.

iHeart Physiological Age System
iHeart’s finger oximeter measures aortic stiffness, which is explained as an indicator of the user’s overall internal health.

Memo Box

Memo Box is a smart pillbox that records the time it was opened and sends this data to a companion app. If users forgot to take their medication, the app will remind the user

Amiko

Amiko is another tool that aims to help users remember to take their medications. So far, the device has been designed to track inhaler usage.
Goodwell

Goodwell has built a connected toothbrush with a “modern aesthetic” that the company believes will last a lifetime. The toothbrush contains an accelerometer and a microcontroller to record brush movements.

Biki

Biki, which stands for “bring insight, knowledge, innovation”, aims to help people stick to their diet. From the startup’s app, users can take pictures of their food to simplify tracking. The app will use the pictures to analyze the user’s eating habits and send recommendations based on the user’s diet.

Mittwoch, 5. November 2014

"Spot on" Google´s X cancer nano pill

Source: Jonah Comstock

Comment : One weeek ago I posted in this blog about Google´s current eHealth developing projects.

Now you can read about some insigths concering the nano cancer pill :

Andrew Conrad, the Google X researcher heading up the company’s recently-announced ingestible-wearable sensor platform, has shared a good deal more information about the project in an interview with BackChannel. He said he believes the project is only a few years away from viability.

Conrad said that Google has hired more than 100 people to work on the project and is working with MIT and Stanford on various aspects. He said that in the two years Google has been secretly working on this project, they’ve done nearly everything they can do in a lab. They’re going public to look for partners, but also because the human tests will be too hard to keep secret.

“We’ve done a lot, to be quite humble about it,” Conrad told BackChannel. “Enough to give us great confidence that this is all likely to work. At our Google facilities, we’ve been able to build the nanoparticles, decorate them, prove that they bind to the things that we want them to bind to, in really clever artificial systems. We’ve made these molded arms where we pump fake blood through them and then try devices to detect the nanoparticles. We’re pretty good at concentrating and detecting nanoparticles. We’re pretty good at making sure that those particles bind only to cancer cells and not to other cells.”
Conrad also spoke in more detail about how exactly the technology works. He said that the very high level goal is to change the practice of medicine to be primarily preventative rather than reactive. The way to do that is to devise a completely noninvasive way to constantly monitor for disease.
“Some cancers have ninety percent success rate if you diagnose them in early stage one,” he said. “But most cancers have a five or ten percent survival rate if you diagnose them in stage four. We’re diagnosing cancer at the wrong time. It’s analogous to only changing the oil on your car when it breaks down. If you think of airplanes or cars or any complex entity, preventative maintenance has been proven without a doubt to be the better model. Yet for some reason we don’t concentrate on that in Western medicine. So our central thesis was that there’s clearly something amiss. So we needed to see if, with partners, we could change the system in healthcare from being reactive to proactive.”

The Google Baseline study is very closely linked with the cancer sensor project, because the nanoparticle sensors will rely on data from the Baseline study to tell normal readings from readings that predict disease. As such, participants in the Baseline study will wear prototype versions of the wearable Google X is working on for the cancer sensor.
“Nanoparticles are the smallest engineered particles, the smallest engineered machines or things that you can make,” Conrad explained. “Nature does its business on the molecular level or the cellular level. But for two thousand years we’ve looked at medicine at the organ or the organism level. That’s not the right way to do it. Imagine that you’re trying to describe the Parisian culture by flying over Paris in an airplane. You can describe the way the city looks and there’s a big tower and a river down the middle. But it’s really, really hard to opine or understand the culture from doing that.”
Instead, Google’s technology will coat nanoparticles, which are about 1/2,000th the size of a red blood cell, with chemical markers that will allow them to serve as tiny scouts; to store relevant information and transmit it back to the wearable in various ways.
“You can use these nanoparticles to detect rare things like a cancer cell or you can use them to measure common molecules. For example, in one case we put a coating on the nanoparticle that finds sodium — it’s a super common molecule but very important in renal disease. When a sodium molecule comes into the nanoparticle, it causes the nanoparticle to fluoresce light at a different color. So by collecting those nanoparticles at your wrist, where you have a device that detects these changes, we can see what color they’re glowing, and that way you can tell the concentration of sodium. In another case, by having a magnet at your wrist you can tell whether the nanoparticles are bound to cancer cells. This allows us to let these messengers walk around Paris, bring them all back to a central location, and ask them what they saw, what they did, what they encountered. And imagine that is the way in which we’re trying to understand the culture of the French.”

Ascom Launches a New Solution for Integrated Workflow Intelligence in Healthcare

Wednesday, 15 October 2014

Source: ehealthnews.eu

Comment : new devices around the smartphone used technology should be reduced to the needed function. Then and only then productivity will go up. This is one possible solution.

Ascom Wireless Solutions, a global provider of mission-critical communication systems, has announced the launch of its ground-breaking mobile device, the Ascom Myco. It combines the capabilities of a smartphone with a set of features specifically designed for the healthcare environment, and especially for nurse communications and efficient management of clinical workflows.

Robust, reliable and made to last
The Ascom Myco has all the standard features of a smartphone, such as a touch screen, 3G and Wi-Fi, but in addition it has a robust design for withstanding knocks and drops, and also moisture and dust for maintaining hygiene.
The size and weight are optimized so it can be operated with one hand and is comfortable to carry around on long nursing shifts.

Integrated workflow intelligence in the palm of your hand
The integration software, Ascom Unite, connects with hospital information systems, patient monitors and nurse call systems. The user interface is designed to be easy to use and patient-centric. Nurses can be assigned to patients on their own device by simple ‘drag-and-drop’, giving them access to the patients’ records and lab reports and to receive automated messages, alerts and alarms for their allocated patients.

http://www.ascommyco.com/en/

Donnerstag, 30. Oktober 2014

Google X developing cancer-scanning pill that transmits to a wearable sensor

3 eHealth projects Google is working on

Source : MobiHealthNews

Remarks: We have already indicated a couple of times that the new market entrances and innovations in health care are coming more and more from technology companies and startUps outside the current health care ecosystem. There is more evident example :

1.
Google X, Google’s department of long-term “moonshot” projects, has revealed another health-related undertaking. According to the AP, the tech giant announced at a Wall Street Journal event that it is developing a smart pill that could scan for cancer and send the results to a user’s wearable sensor device.

The AP reports that the pill, which is in the early stages of research, is packed with tiny magnetic particles that can go looking for malignant cells in the bloodstream and report findings via Bluetooth to a wearable device. The team working on the system reportedly consists of doctors, including an oncologist, electrical and mechanical engineers, and an astrophysicist.

According to the BBC, the sensor’s potential isn’t limited to cancer: it could be used to detect early risk factors for heart disease or kidney disease, for example.

2.
The last health project announced through Google X was the Google Baseline Study, which will use a combination of genetic testing and digital health sensors to collect “baseline” data on 175 healthy people. The idea is to establish genetic biomarkers relating to metabolism, response to stress, and how genes affect different chemical reactions in the body.

3.
Prior to that, Google X announced a smart contact lenses meant to monitor blood glucose levels through tears. Though the project has received a lot of press attention and is technically feasible, many in the glucose monitoring space are skeptical that Google can deliver a viable, accurate consumer product.

Google did get some credibility when Novartis subsidiary Alcon signed a licensing deal for the technology, although both companies still acknowledge the technology is a number of years away. According to the AP report, commercialization of the smart pill technology will likely take the same route.

Dienstag, 28. Oktober 2014

4,7 Mio. Europeans are using connected care solutions in 2013

Berg Insight says 13.7 million Europeans will use connected care solutions in 2019
According to a new research report from the analyst firm Berg Insight, around 4.7 million people in Europe were using connected care solutions at the end of 2013. The figure refers to users of traditional telecare, next-generation telecare and telehealth solutions in the EU28+2 countries. Until 2019, Berg Insight forecasts that the number of connected care users will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 19.2 percent to reach 13.7 million. Traditional telecare is currently the largest and most mature of the three market segments. The next-generation telecare and telehealth market segments are in a more nascent stage but are entering a strong growth phase that is expected to last for many years to come. The European connected care industry is facing major changes that will reshape the competitive environment for solution vendors and service providers during the coming years. One of the main developments is the digitalization of telephone networks that already has started in several countries. Massive replacements of telecare equipment will be needed due to that analogue devices no longer function reliably when the PSTN infrastructure is modernized. At the same time, the market is opening up to new types of solutions that can advance the delivery of care to the next level. This includes next-generation telecare systems that support functionalities such as remote visits and video communication. “There is a strong need for solutions that enable social care and healthcare services to be delivered more cost-efficiently without compromising the quality of care”, said Lars Kurkinen, Senior Analyst, Berg Insight. He adds that this need will only grow stronger in the future as the European population structure ages and the prevalence of chronic diseases increases.

Source : Berg Insight

Comment : As transaction costs are decreasing for connected care , emerging markets see stronger growth in the future.

Is "CARE ANYWHERE" becoming a reality?

Is "CARE ANYWHERE" becoming a reality?

Read about latest news in mHealth http://t.co/VIiNxqURRm

Source : pwc.com

Here are the conclusions about your venture chance in mHealth :

Find applications and services that bring conrete value to identifiable stakeholders.Someone needs to be willing to pay for change.
Think in global terms and concentrate on emerging markets . Their need is obviously.
Focus on solutions , not technology.
Identify possible partners to create a greater impact and find new value. Think in ecosystems!

Any questions : Contact us for free : office@bloomblisser.com

Donnerstag, 23. Oktober 2014

Hype OR Reality : (health and fitness ) WEARABLES - read the last report by PWC

WEARABLES Fitbit, Apple, Samsung, Runtastic and many others coming - just to name some of them.

The last technology trends reports and heavyweigths in the market predict wearables as one major trend in 2015. So heard by Gartner, PWC and others.

Read the last PriceWaterhouseCoopers report

http://pwc.to/1nzZUxY