Related News Articles

02/11/2025

The oldest baby boomers turn 80 in less than a year, and the senior housing market is moving from glut to shortage.

01/29/2025

Waterlily, a startup that aims to predict long-term care needs using artificial intelligence, secured $7 million in seed funding.

01/10/2025

Older adults age at different rates and need different technology at various stages.

01/09/2025

AARP's AgeTech Collaborative now has a family of nearly 180 start-ups that address a broad range of products and services. 

12/16/2024

Dealing with companies, customer service can take valuable time. Let your favorite AI bot come to the rescue.

You are here

Linkage Technology Survey Age 59 to 85+: Growing Expectations

April, 2016


Despite growing life expectancy among older adults, the technology industry continues in its design paradigm, offering products that appear to be designed by the young, for the young. In 2011 (Technology Survey Age 65-100) and in 2013 (Next Generation Response Systems), Link∙age of Mason, Ohio, a membership organization serving older adults in 22 states, fielded online surveys through its members to individuals ranging from under age 60 to age 85 and beyond.


Partnered with Aging in Place Technology Watch, this Link∙age survey reflects the greater tech awareness of today's oldest adult age groups, and the growing imperative for technology firms to boost their interest in and improve their ability to serve them with appropriate product design, training, service, and support.

Categories

login account