Fast Company interviewed older adults aged 70+ about their thoughts on possible robots in their homes.
You are here
Related News Articles
10/05/2015
Not covered by insurance, and often bought, but not used.
10/02/2015
27% can be considered "virtual shut-ins."
09/30/2015
Will there interest from health care organizations?
09/27/2015
Stories of aging alone past age 85 in NYC.
09/18/2015
New startups and some well-known technology brands are offering tech.
09/07/2015
Hackfests and hackathons -- in the health space, going strong, 51 globally in 2014.
09/03/2015
Some mention of use of tech as a competitive advantage.
09/03/2015
Samsung: slip the device under your mattress -- and get sleep advice.
08/31/2015
Raleigh firms aims first product at senior living facilities.
08/28/2015
Hearing loops -- the positive change to people's lives -- and the inertia of public institutions to provide them.
08/12/2015
Too much capacity being built?
08/06/2015
May soon be able to predict declines in health and increased risk of falling.
07/31/2015
Prepared but concerned about physical, mental challenges, survey finds.
07/24/2015
Technology can help people stay at home longer.
07/14/2015
A new study that suggests the start of middle age is no longer 45 or 50 but, instead, 60.
07/14/2015
At summit, experts discussed making technology accessible to seniors. A study on topic was also released by AARP.
07/13/2015
Honor hopes to start a trend of tech companies focusing on the needs of seniors.
07/10/2015
Fears that the senior housing sector could be overbuilt might be all too true, newly released data suggests.
07/08/2015
NAC: Caregivers over 75 constitute 7 percent of those who provide unpaid care to a relative or friend.
07/08/2015
Wray: “The way we make life better is to try to provide technologies that keep them safe and independent at home.”
06/30/2015
A not-so-complimentary NY Times hands-on review of the AARP RealPad.