【sexy naked teen sex videos】

Smartwatches may not be sexy naked teen sex videosas hot as they used to be, but that doesn't mean wrist-worn wearables are dead altogether.

Far from it, actually. Take the Emma Watch, a wrist wearable created by Microsoft Research Innovation Director Haiyan Zhang that's designed to help reduce the hand tremors people diagnosed with Parkinson's disease live with.

With the Emma Watch, Zhang was able to help graphic designer Emma Lawton, who has Parkinson's, write and sketch again.

SEE ALSO: Microsoft CEO: It's our job to prevent '1984' from coming true

It's this mission to use technology to empower the human condition that is at the heart of everything Microsoft does, CEO Satya Nadella said at this year's Build developers conference.

Introduced on the BBC's The Big Life Fix last December, the Emma Watch has catapulted Zhang to fame. The reception for the Emma Watch has been overwhelmingly positive and she says she's received hundreds of messages from people interested in the device.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

With no cure to Parkinson's and slow advances in medical and surgical solutions that have yet to yield any sweeping improvements, researchers and developers like Zhang are turning to technology to fill the void.

According to Microsoft, the Emma Watch employs "vibrating motors -- similar to those found in mobile phones -- to distract the brain into focusing on something other than trying to control the patient’s limbs."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The motors create vibrations to counter a Parkinson's patient's tremors, effectively stabilizing them. Lawton credits the Emma Watch's stabilization for restoring her ability to write and draw again -- skills she needs as a graphic designer.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

If not for Zhang's invention, Lawton says she would have given up on being a graphic designer and looked for another career where her tremors wouldn't negatively impact her work.

"It’s a bit of a modern-day miracle -- someone not being able to write and draw and then being able to do it again," Lawton says. "And the watch continues to work. It fills me with joy that it wasn’t just a one-off, a fluke. I get foot cramps, so I’m going to try wearing it around the house on my ankle and see whether that helps. You never know."

Though the Emma Watch is a game changer, there's still a long way to go -- "many years" -- before it can be commercialized, which is admittedly a bummer. Still, that Zhang was able to use technology to create a solution that works better than existing medical or surgical solutions is promising, and opens the door for more developers to do the same.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This smart pillow can track your sleep and gently wake you up

---

Topics Microsoft Social Good

• Games
• Science
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Life

• Best MacBook deal: Get $200 off 2024 Apple MacBook Air
• Patrick Cowley’s hi
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 22
• Subscribe to The Paris Review with Your Book Club for 25% Off
• Meta deletes all AI character profiles on Facebook, Insta after backlash
• The Landlord from Ioway: James Alan McPherson, 1943–2016
• Meta's Horizon Worlds faces tough Twitter criticism
• Secrets of the Trade
• Will Oracle take over TikTok? Trump says he'll make a decision in 30 days
• Figs Have All the Answers

• River rat burgers arrive because rodents are trendy now
• Michelle Yeoh is the first confirmed crewmember of 'Star Trek: Discovery'
• Twitter's ongoing strategy? Video, video, video.
• J.K. Rowling sends 'Harry Potter' books to girl in Syrian war zone
• Windows 'Solitaire' game comes to Android and iOS for the first time
• This is how you celebrate Thanksgiving in space
• Here's how you can finally catch Ditto in 'Pokémon Go'
• Report: Mark Zuckerberg is so desperate to get Facebook into China, he supports censoring news
• 'This Is Us' recap: Thanksgiving episode is stuffed with revelations
• If you receive this terrifying Google alert, you are not alone

• Best MacBook deal: Save $200 on 2024 M3 MacBook Air
• On a Certain Epigram by Anna Akhmatova
• People Who Read Books Live Longer
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 21
• Best Amazon deal: Save 20% on floral and botanical Lego sets
• White House official Twitter calls out student debt forgiveness objectors over their PPP loans
• Twitch may not be safe for minors who stream, say researchers
• La bohème, Live at Attica State Correctional Facility
• New 'browser syncjacking' cyberattack lets hackers take over your computer via Chrome
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 21, 2023

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 16: Tips to solve Connections #115
• Notes on Orlando Bloom’s Penis
• In Which Chester Himes Petitions to Save His Cat, Griot
• Fitbit reveals new Sense 2 and Versa 4 smartwatches, plus Inspire 3 fitness tracker
• Donald Trump talked about space and Buzz Aldrin's face says it all
• Prime Member deal: HP All
• Subscribe to The Paris Review with Your Book Club for 25% Off
• AI rapper FN Meka's record deal terminated over 'gross stereotypes'
• Getting Started with Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts
• Best UV phone sanitizer deal: Save $42.96 on the PhoneSoap 3 UV Sanitizer at Amazon