New Report: The Business of Wellness, Recovery & Longevity
Explore the trends shaping the future of wellness.
Walking down any street, you’re likely to see one of the big wearable players on someone’s wrist or hand: Oura Rings, Garmin watches, Whoop wristbands, Apple Watches and more.
Nike's shocking decision to shutter all of its boutique fitness studios isn't a good look for a sector that's already struggled with questions around financial viability.
Fresh off a $10.1 billion valuation, Whoop will provide Paris Saint-Germain's men's and women’s teams with biometrics for training and recovery, along with fan activations.
Google is developing its own fitness band, aiming to compete with screenless wearable devices from upstarts like Whoop and Oura.
Whoop has raised $575 million at a $10.1 billion valuation, with Abbott joining as a strategic investor, signaling a move into preventive health.
Jamie Weeks breaks down which wellness concepts are getting investment and why, including the rise of Pilates and the emerging fields of brain health and unplugging.
Ultrahuman is officially back in the U.S., marking its return after a period of disruption tied to an International Trade Commission (ITC) import ban.
From blood panels to peptides to AI-driven fertility platforms, wellness tech companies are making substantive investments in women's health.
Smart ring maker Oura has acquired Helsinki-based gesture-recognition startup Doublepoint, its fourth acquisition in recent years.
Whoop plans to add more than 600 roles this year, nearly doubling its workforce as part of a push to "own" the health-monitoring category.
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