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DUKAS_188161094_NUR
Technology Trade Show
Several Galaxy Ring, an all-day health-monitoring wearable smart ring manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, are exhibited in black, golden, and silver colors during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUK10130485_006
FEATURE - Könnte smarter Ring bei der Bekämpfung des Coronavirus helfen?
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
24/03/20
Ref 11559
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Oura
A health monitoring ring to that measures temperature, respiratory rate, and heart rate may be able to help in the war against coronavirus.The Oura Ring was a 2018 award-winning wearable created to help people keep track of their health,But now the US start-up company behind it is teaming up with the University of California, San Francisco to see if the physiological data picked up by the ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys, can predict symptoms of COVID-19.The study aims to build an algorithm to help the university identify patterns of onset, progression, and recovery, for the disease.The Oura TemPredict study will be split into two groups.Oura will test data collected by front-line health professionals, and data gathered by the general public. It plans to supply more than 2,000 healthcare workers who are in daily contact with patients who may be afflicted with COVID-19 at UCSF campuses with the ring.Daily symptom surveys will be made available to people already using the ring,Participants will be able to send data to the university team of researchers to help them identify patterns that could predict onset, progression, and recovery in any future cases of COVID-19.Volunteers can join the Oura TemPredict study by visiting Oura’s website, or by accessing an invite within Oura’s app.
OPS:Components of an OURA smart ring. Inside are sensors for monitoring people's health and well being
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130485_005
FEATURE - Könnte smarter Ring bei der Bekämpfung des Coronavirus helfen?
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
24/03/20
Ref 11559
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Oura
A health monitoring ring to that measures temperature, respiratory rate, and heart rate may be able to help in the war against coronavirus.The Oura Ring was a 2018 award-winning wearable created to help people keep track of their health,But now the US start-up company behind it is teaming up with the University of California, San Francisco to see if the physiological data picked up by the ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys, can predict symptoms of COVID-19.The study aims to build an algorithm to help the university identify patterns of onset, progression, and recovery, for the disease.The Oura TemPredict study will be split into two groups.Oura will test data collected by front-line health professionals, and data gathered by the general public. It plans to supply more than 2,000 healthcare workers who are in daily contact with patients who may be afflicted with COVID-19 at UCSF campuses with the ring.Daily symptom surveys will be made available to people already using the ring,Participants will be able to send data to the university team of researchers to help them identify patterns that could predict onset, progression, and recovery in any future cases of COVID-19.Volunteers can join the Oura TemPredict study by visiting Oura’s website, or by accessing an invite within Oura’s app.
OPS:An OURA smart ring. Inside are sensors for monitoring people's health and well being
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130485_004
FEATURE - Könnte smarter Ring bei der Bekämpfung des Coronavirus helfen?
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
24/03/20
Ref 11559
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Oura
A health monitoring ring to that measures temperature, respiratory rate, and heart rate may be able to help in the war against coronavirus.The Oura Ring was a 2018 award-winning wearable created to help people keep track of their health,But now the US start-up company behind it is teaming up with the University of California, San Francisco to see if the physiological data picked up by the ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys, can predict symptoms of COVID-19.The study aims to build an algorithm to help the university identify patterns of onset, progression, and recovery, for the disease.The Oura TemPredict study will be split into two groups.Oura will test data collected by front-line health professionals, and data gathered by the general public. It plans to supply more than 2,000 healthcare workers who are in daily contact with patients who may be afflicted with COVID-19 at UCSF campuses with the ring.Daily symptom surveys will be made available to people already using the ring,Participants will be able to send data to the university team of researchers to help them identify patterns that could predict onset, progression, and recovery in any future cases of COVID-19.Volunteers can join the Oura TemPredict study by visiting Oura’s website, or by accessing an invite within Oura’s app.
OPS:An OURA smart ring. Inside are sensors for monitoring people's health and well being
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130485_003
FEATURE - Könnte smarter Ring bei der Bekämpfung des Coronavirus helfen?
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
24/03/20
Ref 11559
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Oura
A health monitoring ring to that measures temperature, respiratory rate, and heart rate may be able to help in the war against coronavirus.The Oura Ring was a 2018 award-winning wearable created to help people keep track of their health,But now the US start-up company behind it is teaming up with the University of California, San Francisco to see if the physiological data picked up by the ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys, can predict symptoms of COVID-19.The study aims to build an algorithm to help the university identify patterns of onset, progression, and recovery, for the disease.The Oura TemPredict study will be split into two groups.Oura will test data collected by front-line health professionals, and data gathered by the general public. It plans to supply more than 2,000 healthcare workers who are in daily contact with patients who may be afflicted with COVID-19 at UCSF campuses with the ring.Daily symptom surveys will be made available to people already using the ring,Participants will be able to send data to the university team of researchers to help them identify patterns that could predict onset, progression, and recovery in any future cases of COVID-19.Volunteers can join the Oura TemPredict study by visiting Oura’s website, or by accessing an invite within Oura’s app.
OPS:An OURA smart ring. Inside are sensors for monitoring people's health and well being
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130485_002
FEATURE - Könnte smarter Ring bei der Bekämpfung des Coronavirus helfen?
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
24/03/20
Ref 11559
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Oura
A health monitoring ring to that measures temperature, respiratory rate, and heart rate may be able to help in the war against coronavirus.The Oura Ring was a 2018 award-winning wearable created to help people keep track of their health,But now the US start-up company behind it is teaming up with the University of California, San Francisco to see if the physiological data picked up by the ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys, can predict symptoms of COVID-19.The study aims to build an algorithm to help the university identify patterns of onset, progression, and recovery, for the disease.The Oura TemPredict study will be split into two groups.Oura will test data collected by front-line health professionals, and data gathered by the general public. It plans to supply more than 2,000 healthcare workers who are in daily contact with patients who may be afflicted with COVID-19 at UCSF campuses with the ring.Daily symptom surveys will be made available to people already using the ring,Participants will be able to send data to the university team of researchers to help them identify patterns that could predict onset, progression, and recovery in any future cases of COVID-19.Volunteers can join the Oura TemPredict study by visiting Oura’s website, or by accessing an invite within Oura’s app.
OPS:An OURA smart ring. Inside are sensors for monitoring people's health and well being
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130485_001
FEATURE - Könnte smarter Ring bei der Bekämpfung des Coronavirus helfen?
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
24/03/20
Ref 11559
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Oura
A health monitoring ring to that measures temperature, respiratory rate, and heart rate may be able to help in the war against coronavirus.The Oura Ring was a 2018 award-winning wearable created to help people keep track of their health,But now the US start-up company behind it is teaming up with the University of California, San Francisco to see if the physiological data picked up by the ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys, can predict symptoms of COVID-19.The study aims to build an algorithm to help the university identify patterns of onset, progression, and recovery, for the disease.The Oura TemPredict study will be split into two groups.Oura will test data collected by front-line health professionals, and data gathered by the general public. It plans to supply more than 2,000 healthcare workers who are in daily contact with patients who may be afflicted with COVID-19 at UCSF campuses with the ring.Daily symptom surveys will be made available to people already using the ring,Participants will be able to send data to the university team of researchers to help them identify patterns that could predict onset, progression, and recovery in any future cases of COVID-19.Volunteers can join the Oura TemPredict study by visiting Oura’s website, or by accessing an invite within Oura’s app.
OPS:An OURA smart ring. Inside are sensors for monitoring people's health and well being. This is the top of the range diamond version
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_188161152_NUR
Technology Trade Show
Several Galaxy Ring, an all-day health-monitoring wearable smart ring manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, are exhibited in black, golden, and silver colors during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto)