Garmin begins to restore Garmin Connect features, services, says customer data not impacted
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Articles about Health
Should you send your kids back to school? A physician's guide
Dr. Geeta Nayyar, M.D. is a nationally recognized leader in healthcare information technology. Dr. Nayyar believes there are three factors for parents to consider when deciding whether school is safe for their children during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Salesforce, CVS Health combine return-to-work solutions
Salesforce is combining its Work.com capabilities with CVS Health's "Return Ready" COVID-19 testing options.
Finalists chosen in global engineering challenge to save humanity
A hybrid multi-crop greenhouse dryer, portable desalination: See the ideas that could save lives around the world.
IBM and Michael J. Fox Foundation develop machine learning model for Parkinson’s
In hopes of helping clinicians pinpoint different stages of the disease as it advances.
Best home office furniture and tech in 2020: Herman Miller chair, LG UltraWide monitor, and more
If you're setting up a home office or you've decided to upgrade your current home office for full-time work, we have great suggestions for you. We're not holding back on price in this list, but we're not going crazy either. All our suggestions are meant for a more functional, more productive work experience.
Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event: How to watch the Note 20 announcement
Samsung is revealing new Galaxy devices on Aug. 5, and the Galaxy Note 20 should be one of them. Here's how to watch.
Samsung announces Galaxy Watch 3: Thinner, lighter, and built to take on the Apple Watch
Samsung easily moved into the prime smartwatch option for Android smartphone owners and with its advanced health and fitness features it may take the crown as the best smartwatch companion for all smartphone owners.
Monash University takes game-like approach to capsule endoscopy
The university has also teamed up with other partners to create an AI system to help teachers maximise student engagement in classrooms.
Soon, your brain will be connected to a computer. Can we stop hackers breaking in?
As the development of brain-computer interface technology speeds up, are security and privacy getting left behind?
Contact tracing: Scotland will launch its own app this autumn
Scotland is working with the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland to develop its own contact-tracing technology.
Muru Music looks to launch AI music therapy platform
Using music as a brain stimulant for the ageing population.
Starbucks just revealed the truly disturbing effect of working from home
Working from home has made people alter their habits in even more radical ways than may intially appear. Employees and consumers just aren't the same anymore. Some changes are extraordinary.
MIT’s machine learning designed a COVID-19 vaccine that could cover a lot more people
Not all vaccines for COVID-19 will cover everyone, in fact many may have large gaps. A novel, large-scale machine learning project at MIT designed one that might protect many more people.
Northern Ireland beats England to contact-tracing app launch
The UK region launched a contact-tracing app based on the same platform as the Republic of Ireland.
The future of work in Asia Pacific
Digital transformation is happening faster and irrevocably across Asia due to COVID-19. The new normal, as it emerges, will be unstable and will force policymakers and business leaders to act in ways that were earlier considered impossible. The future of work is upon us and most organizations are not prepared.
UAG straps for Samsung Galaxy Watch models: Nylon and leather stylish options
Samsung's line of Galaxy Watches support quick release band options and the excellent case maker, UAG, just released three strap options for several models.
Pad & Quill Lowry Cuff Edition for Apple Watch: 3-piece aviator band offers style and quality
There are some extremely expensive cuff style bands for the Apple Watch, but thankfully the folks at Pad & Quill offer an affordable, exquisitely constructed handmade leather option for less than $100. This new Edition one improves upon its previous Lowry Cuff model too.
InvisibleShield Glass+ 360 for Apple Watch: Protects the display and edges of your smartwatch
Wearing your Apple Watch daily means it is out there exposed to contact with various objects so it's not bad insurance to protect that display with a glass protector. ZAGG also includes a bumper to protect the edges of the Apple Watch.
CES 2019: Health gadgets and tech take center stage
Healthcare, both physical and mental, has become the focus of some vendors at CES this year.
Last-minute back-to-school tech supplies for under $200
Add these useful, cool tech items to your back-to-school list for 2018.
These wearable tech brands are a huge disappointment
Have ever quit using a fitness tracker, and if so, why? Here is what respondents to a survey hated about their trackers -- and which came out on top.
How COVID-19 impacts telehealth, plus the importance of trust
Tonya Hall talks to Matthew Jordan, executive creative director at Artefact, to learn more about how COVID-19 has accelerated the creation of telehealth and the importance of building trust in telehealth apps, especially those created for mental health appointments.
MIT's machine learning system can predict limits in COVID-19 vaccine designs
Not all vaccines for COVID-19 will cover everyone, in fact many may have large gaps. A novel, large-scale machine learning project at MIT designed one that might protect many more people.
Australian government fronts up $19 million for digital health tech development
Elsewhere, RMIT Online and the Digital Health Cooperative Research Centre have announced a suite of digital health short courses.
No cameras, no smartphone data: This tool estimates crowd density with a wireless signal
How do you measure crowds without violating privacy? How about using a wireless band?
How are people sleeping during the pandemic?
Philippe Kahn, CEO of SleepTracker.com, tells Tonya Hall about the free sleep data that can be gathered for experts to better understand how humans are sleeping during the pandemic.
MIT paper: Risk of dying from COVID-19 as a result of flying is higher than plane crash risk
Airlines could minimize that risk by leaving open the middle seat, but airlines including United and American refuse to do so. Plans for a post-COVID-19 world, moreover, suggest flights may be even more crowded.
Incorporating AI in telehealth chatbots
Tonya Hall talks to Evan Kohn, chief business officer and head of marketing at Pypestream, to learn more about the difference between scripted vs pre-defined AI chatbots and how both of these roles can be used to enhance the telehealth experience.
Ethical contact tracing
Tonya Hall speaks with Chester Wisniewski, principal research scientist at Sophos, about contact tracing and the best ways to balance data gathering, tracking, and privacy.
Using a neural network for COVID-19 detection
Tonya Hall sits down with Sheldon Fernandez, CEO of DarwinAI, to discuss how we can use neural networks to detect COVID-19.
La Trobe University uses AI to bring mental health care to cancer patients
In a bid to provide personalised support to patients undergoing cancer treatment.
Returning to work after COVID-19: What employers should consider
From the tech needed post-COVID-19, to improved video-conferencing at home, employers must juggle the needs of employees while keeping company culture intact.
The smartphone may be the new frontier in COVID-19 testing
Tiernan Ray says a scientist at University of Cincinnati is developing a simple-stripped down test for COVID-19 that can be done with some plastic tubes, a heating lamp, and a smartphone. Read more: https://zd.net/3fErdU1
This is how remote working will change our homes
Daphne Leprince-Ringuet tells Karen Roby that working from home is here to stay. How will our homes adapt to office life? Read more: https://zd.net/37APckg
The convergence of telemedicine, personal health tech, and AI
Dr. Jason Hallock, chief medical officer at SOC Telemed, sits down and tells Tonya Hall that the COVID-19 pandemic sped up the evolution of telehealth by forcing a fast-paced convergence between personal health technology and artificial intelligence.
France develops its own contact-tracing app bypassing Apple and Google's protocol
StopCovid will not use the API put forward by Apple and Google.
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