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For those who have not seen it, heard about it or noticed the fuss about it, Google Glass is a major (indeed, perhaps, the major) entry into the new electronic device category of ‘wearable technology’. Glass is a pair of spectacles with a small transparent prism that sits above the right eye and projects information just above the wearer’s normal view. The unit also contains hardware similar to that of a basic smartphone, including a forward-facing camera, 16 GB of internal memory, a microphone for voice commands and a small touch-sensitive surface on the right side of the frame, for use when voice control is not sufficient (Figure 1: A).

Wearable technology in academia: the use of Google Glass in the life sciences