Fast Company interviewed older adults aged 70+ about their thoughts on possible robots in their homes.
You are here
Related News Articles
04/29/2022
Four in five U.S. physicians were using telehealth to care for patients at the end of 2021.
04/28/2022
Through an Alexa-powered tool for conversation.
04/22/2022
For remote patient monitoring (RPM), biometrics, and video and audio technologies.
04/08/2022
Systems promote health, safety and security to enhance quality of life.
04/08/2022
Change is needed but doubtful.
04/01/2022
Low pay means low availability of home care aides.
03/14/2022
Workforce challenges have always existed, but never to this crisis-level.
03/13/2022
PACE has quietly succeeded in enabling some older Americans to age in place.
03/13/2022
Free tool named Aloud for quickly dubbing videos in multiple languages.
03/11/2022
They have been slow to expand because of difficulties raising funding and lasting interest.
02/28/2022
Help with Zoom, managing passwords, using smart TVs, helping residents buy tablets.
02/28/2022
Apps that test eyes and ears can help you gauge any gradual changes.
02/22/2022
Company partners with CVS Health for better design.
02/21/2022
The new standard provides a common language for smart home devices.
02/21/2022
Ways to tweak and re-purpose existing commercially available tech.
02/16/2022
Amazon has chosen 10 university teams for first Alexa Prize SimBot Challenge.
02/11/2022
And they tend to be healthier and wealthier.
02/10/2022
As we live longer, more people are caring for loved ones well into their retirement years.
02/10/2022
There’s just a few state programs that focus on helping older adults stay in their homes.
02/07/2022
Reducing regulations for hearing-aid sales is a test case.
02/01/2022
Pepper and Salt robots used with seniors in a University of Toronto project.