Used informally in medical care, despite other approved devices being available to track the same metrics.
You are here
Related News Articles
Newer devices monitor movement, food intake, sleep, socialization.
Expecting cars to be driverless, but not wanting to be in them.
A retired pilot, now 71, became a software engineer at 69.
Voice assistants and other technologies have great potential to help seniors.
Hurricanes, health tech, and what happens when electricity goes out.
Technologies that can benefit seniors, families and residents in senior housing.
17% of Americans age 65+ use wearables to monitor vital signs, track fitness.
The biggest stress from hurricanes is on seniors with cognitive difficulties.
Chronic loneliness, more of a public health threat than obesity.
Multi-media platforms, social outlets, security.
Focus: AI, biometrics, voice-enabled tech, information security.
Amazon and Microsoft said that they will collaborate to make Alexa and Cortana interact.
IDC defines as wearables that can run third party apps.
Will a robotic companion help elderly parents? What if it makes mistakes?
The boomer opportunity for continuing care retirement communities.
In a way that increases their independence and reduces their social isolation.
Summary of technologies that could improve quality of life as people age.
Technologies that support quality of life–health, culture, and leisure–for older adults.
Protecting open space. Aging in place. Transit-centered development.
Uniformed doormen and lush landscaped gardens, but they'll also incorporate special features for the elderly and memory impaired.
Internet of Things, and how they relate to the Age-in-Place movement.
By 2025, recruit five million students, young professionals to work with older adults.