Applications ranging from simultaneous translation to ensuring drivers stay awake at the wheel are now being made available for wearers of Google Glass.
Updated: February 03, 2014, 12:00 AM
In pictures: The Google Glass
Above, a Covisint employee wears a Google Glass which is integrated with Hyundai Genisis. Hyundai has partnered with Covisint, an apps developer, that will allow Genisis owners to access vehicle information through Google Glass. Steve Marcus / Reuters
Software developer Brian Ho records video with a Google Glass as a tablet shows the live feed at Vandrico, a Canadian company specialising in wearable computing. AP Photo / The Canadian Press, Darryl Dyck
The Google Glass ‘Bold’ prescription frames. John Minchillo / AP Photo
Seattle Seahawks’ Sidney Rice adjusts his Google Glass before the NFL Super Bowl XLVIII football game between the Seattle Seahawks and the Denver Broncos on Sunday. Julio Cortez / AP Photo
A participant controls an AR Drone toy drone using Google glasses at a Nodecopter, an event where people form small groups to program toy drones. Kike Calvo via AP Images
A San Diego traffic court threw out a citation against Cecilia Abadie, right, believed to be the first motorist in the United States ticketed for driving while wearing a Google Glass computer-in-eyeglass device. Also with Ms Abadie are California Highway Patrol officer Keith Odle, left, and lawyer William Concidine. AP Photo/U-T San Diego, John Gastaldo, Pool
The Google Glass is already attracting growing numbers of third-party apps developers anxious to get a headstart in wearable computing. AP Photo / The Canadian Press, Darryl Dyck