Intel Proactive Health projects
December 15th, 2003 by rbanks
This page contains pointers to Intel research around Proactive Health, using technology to provide healthcare solutions, particularly for the aged.
Intel Research
This page contains pointers to Intel research around Proactive Health, using technology to provide healthcare solutions, particularly for the aged.
Intel Research
This is a research project at Intel focussed on a small, display-free device that’s carried with you, stores all your personal information on it and talks to the environment (displays and devices) using bluetooth.
Intel Research
A system for monitoring whether elderly relatives are ok, primarily using passive motion sensors set up in their home.
Living Independently
An IBM research project that allows you to project a display onto any surface using a mirror. The software compensated for any warping of the projected image.
IBM Research
The BT voice over IP service is targetted at their high speed data access customers, rather then regular BT customers.
Light Reading
Harvard University researchers have apparently stopped light. This is supposed to be a good thing for Quantum computing.
CNN
A 3d desktop demo, from Sun, showing some interseting animated stuff, and fairly unoriginal perspective windows.
Sun.com
Article about the generational differencesfor phone use, between netGen and baby boomers.
cellular-news.com
The United States Post Office has digital rights management technology that allows you to electonically seal Word documents. Protection from a “trusted name”.
USPSepm.com
T-Mobile is the first to introduce a service that allows you to pick what tunes a caller hears when they call you.
T-Mobile
It’s taken a long time coming, but the Fisher FVD-C1 is finally a reasonable example of a video camera that also takes good (3.2 megapixel) still photos. And it can do both at once. It’s SD only (no tape) which limits the length until SD card volumes grow a bit.
FisherAV.com
An MIT Europe project that attempts to connect two loved ones seperated by distance through the use of two tables, a bunch of RFID tags and a couple of projectors.
Wired News
These are mostly projects the you can contribute to that run in the background on your PC. Seti@home being the classic example.
aspenleaf.com
Could there be more to Bluejacking (the act of secretly sending messages to strangers on Bluetooth phones) then just some random fad might suggest?
Gizmodo
India’s farmers are using technology to automate dairy centers.
BBC NEWS
An increasing number of pensioners are picking up gamepads.
BBC NEWS
Award for visually accessible websites
.BBC NEWS
Technology that controls the pc through the movement of the iris and blinking.
BBC NEWS
Here’s an Tech Review article that argues that old date files becoming obsolete and unreadable in just a few years is a myth.
Tech Review
Here’s a link to MIThril, an MIT “research platform for context aware wearable computing”.
MIT Media Lab
Uniplan develops a tactile PC display for the blind, which contains 3000 pins which raise by a millimeter allowing touch recognition.
Japan Today
Article asking where wearable technology is heading.
sensormag.com
Quiksilver branded Sony camera
Digital Photography Review
Currently only available in Japan, this GPS enabled camera from Ricoh stamps every photo with the precise location where it was taken.
Gizmodo