Should we entrust the care of people in their 70s and older to artificial assistants rather than doing it ourselves?
Washington, DC, May 31, 2013
Nat'l Aging in Place Conf, Wash, DC, June 14, 2013
Washington, DC, September 16-17, 2013
Aging In Place Technology WatchIndustry Trends, Research & Analysis |
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Meet Laurie in one of the following places:Washington, DC, May 31, 2013 Nat'l Aging in Place Conf, Wash, DC, June 14, 2013 Washington, DC, September 16-17, 2013 Market Research ReportsPublished (03-08-2013) Next Generation Response Systems Click here Updated (11-15-2012) Technology Market Overview Report Click here Updated (8-25-2012) Aging and Health Technology Report Click here Updated (7-31-2012) The Future of Home Care Technology Click here Published (2-14-2012) Linkage Technology Survey Age 65-100 Report Click here Published (4-29-2011) Connected Living for Social Aging Report Click here Aging in Place Technology Watch Newsletters |
games, fun and fitnessGames and physical fitness topics Digital Games Propels Electronic Arts' IncomeSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Sat, 05/07/2011 - 17:33Digital game sales slowly replacing decline in retail store sales of its games.
05/05/2011
Aging in Place Technology Watch April 2011 NewsletterSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Tue, 04/26/2011 - 20:36When disruptive tech disrupts -- hindsight is 20-20. Even famous executives like Michael Dell can be surprised by market change -- his comment about the rise of the tablet: "I didn't completely see that coming" made me wonder a bit about his marketing staff. But it was his remark about Android that made me pause: "if you look at 18 months ago, Android phones were like, "What is that?" And now there are more Android phones than iPhones." Consider this description from another WSJ article, which notes that "the handset logs calling data, messaging activity, search requests and online activities. Many smartphones also come equipped with sensors to record movements, sense its proximity to other people with phones, detect light levels, and take pictures or video. It usually also has a compass, a gyroscope and an accelerometer to sense rotation and direction." And Android phones support voice-activated search, e-mail response, and navigation. It would not be unreasonable to expect all smart phones to do all of these things, oh, maybe by next Thursday. And the following version may be quite usable. Aging in Place Technology Watch April 2011 NewsletterSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Tue, 04/26/2011 - 15:29When disruptive tech disrupts -- hindsight is 20-20. Even famous executives like Michael Dell can be surprised by market change -- his comment about the rise of the tablet: "I didn't completely see that coming" made me wonder a bit about his marketing staff. But it was his remark about Android that made me pause: "if you look at 18 months ago, Android phones were like, "What is that?" And now there are more Android phones than iPhones." Consider this description from another WSJ article, which notes that "the handset logs calling data, messaging activity, search requests and online activities. Many smartphones also come equipped with sensors to record movements, sense its proximity to other people with phones, detect light levels, and take pictures or video. It usually also has a compass, a gyroscope and an accelerometer to sense rotation and direction." And Android phones support voice-activated search, e-mail response, and navigation. It would not be unreasonable to expect all smart phones to do all of these things, oh, maybe by next Thursday. And the following version may be quite usable.
Meet 'Future You.' Like What You See?Submitted by Laurie Orlov on Sat, 03/26/2011 - 10:41Will a virtual reality avatar help young people imagine their retirement future by showing what they look like 40 years older?
03/26/2011
Aging in Place Technology Watch January 2011 NewsletterSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Sun, 01/30/2011 - 12:27Boomers have turned senior, let 2011 and the games begin. 2011 kicked off reading one silly article after another about the 'first wave of baby boomers turning 65, woe is us', and the related gloom-and-doom set of books, including, but in no way limited to Shock of Gray (Fishman) and Never Say Die (Jacoby). But the year really began for me at CES in Las Vegas where I stood mesmerized in front of the technologically transcendent Bellagio fountain and oh yes, saw exhibits and vendors inside the convention halls, heard numerous speakers talk about the growing prevalence of mHealth -- all those iPhone apps, crazy -- and learned about new tech for chronic disease management, numerous smart phones (11), tablets (85), app stores (one for each hardware vendor?) and more. Really too much information to comprehend. Be a Gamer, Change the WorldSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Sat, 01/22/2011 - 15:12How video games and their users can transform society for the better.
01/22/2011
A real threat now faces the Ninetendo WiiSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Fri, 12/03/2010 - 16:09Asking 'does it make sense to buy a Nintendo Wii anymore?'
12/03/2010
Why Wii Fit is Best for GrandparentsSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Thu, 12/02/2010 - 00:33Olga Kotelko, the 91-year-old track starSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Mon, 11/29/2010 - 14:42WSJ: Review Microsoft KinectSubmitted by Laurie Orlov on Wed, 11/24/2010 - 19:06 |
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