Ces 2015 blue spark temperature temptraq – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Blue Spark Technologies’ TempTraq targets worried parents of sick kids

The patch is placed in a child’s armpit

The patch is placed in a child’s armpit

Elizabeth Lopatto
is a reporter who writes about tech, money, and human behavior. She joined The Verge in 2014 as science editor. Previously, she was a reporter at Bloomberg.

Nervous parents are an easy sell. That may be why Blue Spark Technologies is expanding its temperature-reading devices into human thermometers. The TempTraq adhesive patch goes under a sick child’s armpit and monitors temperature for a little over a day. It sends temperatures to a parent’s smartphone, and allows for easy export of the data — if, for instance, parents want to send it to their child’s doctor.

Right now the FDA is reviewing Blue Spark’s application for marketing approval. No information is yet available about pricing.

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