Wearable Devices Ltd. (NASDAQ: WLDS) announced that its Founder and Chief Scientific Officer Guy Wagner will deliver a keynote presentation at AWE USA 2026 in Long Beach, California. The session, titled “How BCI is Removing the Friction from AR and AI Interaction,” will explore how brain-computer interface (BCI) technologies can bridge the gap between human intent and machine understanding in artificial intelligence (AI) and augmented reality (AR) environments.
The presentation will focus on wrist-worn neural sensing combined with biosignals such as inertial measurement unit (IMU) and photoplethysmography (PPG) data. Wagner will discuss moving beyond traditional text, voice, and gesture-based inputs toward continuous, intent-driven interaction between users and intelligent systems. The keynote is based on the company’s forthcoming white paper, “From Intention to Action: How Brain-Computer Interfaces Are Removing Friction from AI & AR Interaction,” scheduled for release after the event.
Wearable Devices is a growth company pioneering human-computer interaction through its AI-powered neural input touchless technology. Its consumer products, the Mudra Band and Mudra Link, enable touch-free, intuitive control of digital devices using gestures across multiple operating systems. The company operates through a dual-channel model of direct-to-consumer sales and enterprise licensing and collaborations, serving markets in gaming, productivity, and extended reality (XR).
The keynote underscores the growing importance of BCI in reducing friction in human-machine interaction. As AR and AI applications expand, seamless input methods become critical. Wagner’s presentation will highlight how neural input can enhance user experiences by eliminating the need for physical controllers or voice commands, potentially transforming industries from gaming to smart environments.
For more details, the full press release is available at https://ibn.fm/k1S93. The latest news and updates on Wearable Devices can be found at https://ibn.fm/WLDS.
