Wearable technology (WT) has become a viable means to provide low-cost clinically
sensitive data for more informed patient assessment. The benefit of WT seems obvious …

Innovations in HCI research of health-related pervasive and ubiquitous technologies can
potentially improve older adults' access to healthcare resources and support long-term …

This paper presents a model for studying ageing and technology. It investigates the
theoretical gains that can be made by combining insights from Age Studies and Science and …

The right of Alexander Peine, Barbara L. Marshall, Wendy Martin, and Louis Neven to be
identified as the authors of the editorial material, and of the authors for their individual …

This open access book attends to the co-creation of digital public services for ageing
societies. Increasingly public services are provided in digital form; their uptake however …

Ubiquitous mobile social service allows users to interact and communicate with others at
any time and place, which is different from the mobile social service in the past. It has …

In this paper, we elaborate on how the future older person is characterised and what future
ageing entails in relation to welfare technologies highlighting which actors, social and …

Improving the quality of digital health care through information and communication
technology can mainly contribute to the clinical, social, financial, and economic systems' …

Several technological devices have been developed over the last decade to support an
active lifestyle as people age. Despite substantial investment, they have failed to reach …

Active aging technologies are increasingly designed to support an active lifestyle. However,
the way in which they are designed can raise different barriers to acceptance of and use by …