As AI wearables become discreet, cheap and mainstream, they risk normalizing non-consensual recording in everyday spaces.

Wearable cameras and smart glasses pose a threat to everyone's privacy. But what if they couldn't see your face?

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Smart glasses in manufacturing can boost training, safety and productivity by bringing hands-free AI guidance to factory workers—if companies set clear rules first.

SYDNEY, Sept 17 (Reuters) - Australia is considering barring the use of camera-equipped smart glasses in government workplaces due to ‌privacy and security concerns, in what it said could be the ...

In a market overwhelmed by glasses looking to record your entire life, Nuance Audio’s latest smart glasses could be an excellent use case for how smart glasses could actually be perfect for ...

There are now oodles of different Meta smart glasses. Some have cameras and some don’t—but they all raise privacy concerns.

Smart glasses are quietly becoming part of some people's daily routines for things like checking notifications and making calls. Being able to do that without having to pick up your phone is really ...

Confirming earlier reports, Meta announced its first pair of camera-free AI glasses, the clunkily named Ray-Ban Meta Audio, at its Connect 2026 conference on Wednesday. Designed to combat criticism ...

The public messaging surrounding Meta’s flashy smart glasses hasn’t exactly gone in the company’s favor. The camera-equipped devices have garnered a reputation for allowing shady individuals to record ...