Showing 11 - 20 of 29
AFP, Published on 10/03/2015
» SAN FRANCISCO - Apple on Monday unveiled an initiative to help researchers tackle some of the world's most critical medical conditions by gathering data from willing iPhone users.
AFP, Published on 29/10/2014
» SAN FRANCISCO - Google is exploring a way to search inside people's bodies for early signs of deadly illnesses such as cancer or heart disease.
AFP, Published on 29/10/2014
» THE HAGUE - A Dutch-based student on Tuesday unveiled a prototype of an "ambulance drone", a flying defibrillator able to reach heart attack victims within precious life-saving minutes.
AFP, Published on 27/07/2014
» WASHINGTON - Your smartphone is not only your best friend, it's also become your personal trainer, coach, medical lab and maybe even your doctor.
AFP, Published on 17/06/2014
» A device that uses a modified iPhone to help regulate the blood sugar of people with type 1 diabetes appears to work better than an insulin pump, researchers say.
AFP, Published on 18/03/2014
» TOKYO - Japan's Toshiba on Tuesday unveiled a breathalyser which it says can detect a wide range of diseases just 30 seconds after users blow into the machine.
AFP, Published on 17/01/2014
» The Google lab known for working on unusual projects like self-driving cars is crafting a contact lens that could help diabetics manage blood sugar levels.
Life, Sasiwimon Boonruang, Published on 15/01/2014
» Contest-winning mobile apps or software programmes aren't really worthwhile unless they are truly able to serve end-users or organisations in the real world. Many well-thought-out apps might be beneficial to users, but their inventors _ especially young people or individuals not driven by the profit motive _ are sometimes unable to develop their creations because they lack financial support and/or marketing know-how.
AFP, Published on 28/01/2013
» US consumers are being offered a vast range of smartphone apps to track or manage health, but only a small number of people are using them, according to a survey.
AFP, Published on 10/01/2013
» With an app, a game or a gadget, technology startups and major companies across all sectors are trying to tackle some of the thorniest problems in health and medicine.