Wearable Computing in the Yahoo! Directory

Optical Camouflage
Introduction to invisibility cloaks from the Tachi Lab. Find movies, photographs, and diagrams illustrating how one can project a background image onto a masked object, making the masked object appear as if it were virtually transparent.
projects.star.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/projects/MEDIA/xv/oc.html
World's Smallest Web Server
From Stanford University's Wearables Lab--measuring 2.7" by 1.7" by .25" it fits into a matchbox.
wearables.stanford.edu
HowStuffWorks: How Invisibility Cloaks Work
Learn how optical camouflage delivers a similar experience to Harry Potter's invisibility cloak.
science.howstuffworks.com/invisibility-cloak.htm
Wearables Central
Wearable computing links and news archive.
wearables.blu.org
eyeTap
From the Cybernetic Research Collective (CRC).
www.eyetap.org
Wearable Computing Resource Page
From the Tech Museum of Innovation.
www.praecogito.com/~brudy/wearable.html
University of Bristol - Bristol Wearable Computing Project
Concerned with exploring the potential of computer devices that are as unconsciously portable and as personal as clothes or jewellery.
wearables.cs.bris.ac.uk
WearableGear.com
Covers products and research in the field of MP3 portables, smart-phones, wearable computers, and more.
www.WearableGear.com
University of Essex - Wearable Computers Research
wearables.essex.ac.uk
Wearable Computer Research
www.cs.uoregon.edu/research/wearables
IBM Wearable Computers
www.ibm.com/stories/1997/11/ga4.html
Smart Clothes: Wearable Computing Intro Page
www.wearcam.org/computing.html
University of Birmingham - Human Factors of Wearable Computers
Research into wearable computers is being undertaken by members of the industrial ergonomics group within the university.
www.bham.ac.uk/ManMechEng/ieg/w1.html
Augmented Reality Through Wearable Computing
Describes how the power of computing can assist everyday tasks.
web.media.mit.edu/~testarne/TR397/main-tr397.html
Body Wearable Computer Applications
Applications of battery-powered computer systems worn on the user's body, from NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
science.ksc.nasa.gov/payload/projects/borg