Technology

Pro athletes are doing it, and it’s coming to a gym near you. Greatist investigates the rise of Keiser, the leading brand of pneumatic resistance machines that uses compressed air in place of weights so athletes can train at game speed.
A new device called Melon hopes to improve our focus with a little bit of wearable tech. Can this Kickstarter project change the way we track ourselves? Find out in our preview.
This Thursday at 8pm, Greatist is partnering with the Museum of Sex and Salon to talk about sex and relationships in the digital age. Join in live for the Google Hangout!
Jawbone, the company behind the UP bracelet, just announced it’s acquiring BodyMedia, makers of some seriously advanced health tracking devices. We discuss what this development means for the future of health tech.
Runtastic just released to new apps aimed at cyclists, but can they change fitness tracking in an entirely new sport?
Sure, Instagram is full of pretty pictures and all our friends are on Facebook but does social media actually do us good? For every chance we have to connect with friends, do we also get stressed out? Do social networks inspire us or bum us out? Weigh in our weekly poll.

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Mobile apps are revolutionizing the way we run faster, get stronger, and eat better. From the silly (zombies!) to the scientific (genetics!) here are the best 64 health and fitness mobile apps of 2013. (And best yet... most of them are free, shhh.)

Staying healthy all winter isn't just a matter of getting a yearly flu shot. Check out these 11 smartphone apps that help prevent and treat seasonal sniffles.

The SMART bike helmet can autotrack vitals during a ride and beam them directly to a watch, phone, or maybe even a pair of fancy Google Glass. Based on fighter-pilot technology, is this a SMART call?

A cure for sadness may be a stretch, but a pill that kills the common cold isn’t. Here’s our list of the biggest, brightest changes to come in health and fitness.

Mobile devices are an increasingly big part of our lives, but they don't always hold up to the demands of exercise. One company is trying to change that with a gooey substance that hardens on impact.

Runtastic just released to new apps aimed at cyclists, but can they change fitness tracking in an entirely new sport?

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