Kinetic Analysis and Disrupt  win national innovation grant to bring smart textiles into the future of health and wellbeing. The future of stress awareness doesn’t look like tech. It looks like your favourite t-shirt. Two Dutch innovation leaders, Disrupt, a cutting-edge digital product studio, and Kinetic Analysis, pioneers in human motion and biosensing, have been awarded an innovation and valorisation MIT R&D collaboration grant by the Province of Noord-Brabant, in partner

Cleanrooms play a critical role in the production of life-saving medicines, ensuring that every process adheres to the strictest contamination control standards. These highly controlled environments are meticulously designed to minimise the presence of particles and contaminants that could compromise product safety. However, while state-of-the-art technology powers many aspects of cleanroom operations, the human element remains indispensable. Not all tasks can be automated, a

Pain is more than a symptom—it is a complex and personal experience shaped by biological, psychological, and social factors. Traditional registration methods, like short questionnaires, often fail to capture this complexity. The Pain & Gain  project, a collaboration between WAVEUP and Kinetic Analysis, is redefining how pain is monitored and managed through innovative digital solutions. Why Pain Needs a New Perspective Chronic pain affects millions of people worldwide, limiti

A New European Effort Boosting Physical Activity

The growing shortage of healthcare staff is putting immense pressure on nursing home care workers. MoMo Medical and Kinetic Analysis jointly collaborate around fall risk prevention with clinical partners: tanteLouise and Avoord, Eindhoven University, ...

Stress monitoring in elderly care has the potential to revolutionize how healthcare systems address the needs of ageing populations. Wearable devices that detect stress levels can provide early warnings, enabling timely interventions and improving overall well-being. However, creating practical stress-sensing wearables requires innovation, compliance with regulations, and multidisciplinary collaboration. From 2022 to 2024, Kinetic Analysis participated in the RAAK-mkb-funded

Kinetic Analysis plays an active role in tracking daily activities of wheelchair users, including AI op Rolletjes and facilitating the use of IMU sensors for monitoring wheelchair activity in physiotherapists. Together with TU Delft and with funding from ZonMw and NWO (Take-off Phase 1, Spring 2024, project title Keep me on track), these efforts aim to bridge the gap.

Kinetic Analysis helps companies navigate this entire journey, from innovation in sports to rigorous medical validation