Empathy Scarf is a project has been done in the Wearables Lab and presented int the Peace Tech event. In this project, we aim to create artifacts by using technologies that help people situate themselves in the position of a specific group citizens such as refugee, pregnant at work, patient suffering from arthritis etc.

Trace is a necklace with a built in GPS, which translates data collected during a journey into physical heirlooms, allowing you to share experiences with those you love or reflect on memories with the people who have shared the journey with you.

Made by Herine Tsui, Samantha Anahata-Hanson and Jolan Van Duffelen.

A prototype of the Trace wearable.

Prototyping the Trace wearable.

The Serene neck piece is a technological piece of jewellery made in silver and customised to fit your neck. Points on the back are placed to apply soft pressure on specific acupressure points, where heat and vibration are applied.

Made by Annelie Helgelin, Ida Møller and Lene Bohn.

Serene wearable prototyping.

SAM is a smart bracelet that reminds its wearer to take short breaks during the working day. Based on body movement and the surrounding sound level, SAM recommends its wearer to take social, active or metal breaks that increases the motivation, creativity and efficiency and will prevent lifestyle diseases.

Made by Luise Simonsen, Charlotte Culik and Eladia Euleen Dahl.

Do fathers get their share of involvement in the pregnancy?

First Bond has created a solution, which involves fathers-to-be further in this very exciting time in their lives, in a fun and elegant way. While the mothers get the first hand feeling of the little one growing in their belly, the dads can feel a bit left out. With help from Fibo the baby’s actions are monitored and shared through an elegant smart bracelet imitating the movements, kicking and hiccups.

Fibo also collects the action data and, after the baby is born, it is transferred into a piece of jewellery to be worn and enjoyed forever.

Made by First Bond.

First Bond is: Henriette Ryder Andersen, Sandra Pétursdóttir and Eszter Eva Smid. 

The newspaper Politiken featured the Fibo wearable and its founders First Bond on the 22nd of January 2017. 

Fibo prototyping.

Genus Sentio is a jewellery brand connecting family generations through a timeless, unisex ring. Our design is combined with a simple technology, making it possible to send thoughts and get in touch with your loved ones.

Have you ever been far away from your loved ones, not having the time to call? Genus Sentio is latin for family touch. With our simple wearable technology you can send a thought to whomever you miss by simply pushing a button.

Founders: Hekla Jónsdóttir, Sabrina Sofie Christiansen, Mia Vesti Madsen, Alexander Lerche Falk, Hans Elley and Nikolaj Dømel.

Pocket Pet is a wearable for children with autism. When a child feels anxious in a new or unfamiliar environment, stroking the stuffed pet in the wearable pouch will make the pet to vibrate gently and heat up, calming down the child and creating the sense of security.

Made by Emilie, Pia, Cathrine, Frederikke, Sarah and Alexander.

Connect wearable necklaces.

Connect is designed to be a fun encouragement for you to maintain your relation, simply by nurturing the product.

It consists of two necklaces, shared between two friends. When the necklaces are put together a flowing light appears. After meeting with the friend, the necklaces will slowly fade, encouraging the friends to meet again, to keep the light flowing.

Made by Christina Nielsen, Vivan Stegeager and Linnea Troelstrup.

Connect necklaces final working prototype. 

Mirror Mirror is an interactive piece of jewellery that will helps women focus on the positive things in life. Giving you better mental health and stress relief, by focusing on positive energy and being present in the moment.

It consists of The Amulet necklace that you activate when something positive happens. When you bring your active amulet to your pocket mirror the stones around the mirror will lights up, letting you remember the good day you have had. By keeping the technology simple we give women the power to focus on positive.

Made by Cilia Kofoed, Sophie Krøll Heelsberg, Greta María Árnadóttir, Xinkai Huang, Jeffrey Zehngraff Kodua Kwarteng and Nathalie Kim Tinggaard Larsen.

Inside the Mirror Mirror prototype.

Valo is a wearable compass that allows to loose yourself wherever you are, without having the need to remember specific hallmarks or the distraction of having to use your mobile phones GPS to find your way back.

It works two ways:

The discover-function: This function allows you to pinpoint your location as a home setting with a single press, whether it’s your hiking camp, hostel, apartment or just any place from which you are leaving, and want to return to again.

The emotional-connection function: This function allows you to see by a guiding light the direction of which way a person you have dear is located. 

Made by Kirstine Juul Johansen, Josephine Gudmunthe Gravesen and Rikke Stenalt. 

Valo wearable. 

Valo wearable characteristics. 

A prototype for a Nike running shoe, where the runner will put on the shoes and the shoes will automatically turn off the notifications on the phone, so the runner enjoys a stress-free run. 

Made by Anna Mosolygó

Prototyping with a pressure sensor under the tongue of the running shoe.

Students from Jewellery building their first wearable project.

November 2016

Jewellery students experimenting on their first wearables.

November 2016

Students from Jewellery building their first wearable project.

November 2016

Students from Jewellery building their first wearable project.

November 2016

Students from Sustainable Fashion and Teknik collaborate on a sensing/vibrating jacket. 

November 2016

Students from Sustainable Fashion and Teknik collaborate on a sensing/vibrating jacket. 

November 2016

Students from Teknik prototype a solution for bed sores in hospital beds. 

May 2017

Students showing their prototype of the IoT (Internet of Things) workshop, presenting to company CEO of Sarita. 

May 2017