The device is being developed by LifeLens Technologies and will detect warfighters' physiological stressors in environments where there may be dangerous, even lethal substances in the environment.
In January, WHOOP issued a second, previously unreported, protest over what it says is DoD preference for Oura rings. A response is due by mid-April.
Cybersecurity skills must evolve in near-real time as Zero Day threats continue and AI provides new challenges.
"Expanding the use of wearable technology in the DoD could have positive implications for both military capability and general health research," write Gabe Arrington and Christopher Mulder.