The oldest baby boomers turn 80 in less than a year, and the senior housing market is moving from glut to shortage.
You are here
Related News Articles
We've been treated lately to a plethora of pronouncements about the arrival of the Internet of Things.
And if they call 911 in DC? Forget about first responders finding them.
Still not ready for prime time -- perhaps the smart phone link to home automation makes everything worse!
More than a mere convenience, today’s technology can streamline operations when integrated into the design fabric of community.
The report, to be issued Wednesday by the Senate Special Committee on Aging, says the agency has closed more than two dozen field offices in the last year.
Seed-stage firm Generator Ventures, focused on new technologies to serve aging population, starts backing startups.
Researchers test ways to prevent elderly people from injuring themselves at home.
New study proves: Using video teleconferencing seems like an excellent change from how things have traditionally been done in nursing homes.
Software that enables locating lost smartphones.
VCs swoon and consumers stay offline about mhealth apps.
Does asking your mother to try out a technology count as elder abuse?
ATA: Lots of talk about connection, integration, systems, clouds.
Documentary -- young teaching seniors about going online.
Policymakers live in mortal fear that family caregivers will similarly demand help.
A jump in supply is forecast to cut growth in senior-housing net operating income to 1.8 percent in 2015.
Seven concepts dreamt up by dozens of designers in cities all over the world.
And there it was -- Healh Innovation@50+ Finalists -- and other links from Life@50+ in Boston.