28. AS FOR THE FUTURE, YOUR TASK IS
NOT TO SEE IT, BUT TO ENABLE IT.
– Antoine de Saint Exupéry
29. THANKS!
Bill Evans
EVP – Chief Digital Officer
Team Chemistry @ WPP
732 861 9656 (c) 973 352 2469 (o)
@ohnoitsmrbill
Editor's Notes
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JiffPad App Creates A Visual Play-By-Play Of Personal Medical ConsulationsJiffPad is an iPad app that helps patients capture crucial information discussed during their medical visits by letting doctors share and capture information in a visual format, removing the barriers of communication. Doctors can use iPads to create prognosis walkthroughs based on an individual patient’s needs and their understanding of medical terminology. The play by play is recorded capturing voice, gestures and visual images for the patient to review later. The presentation is securely emailed and password protected for patients, and gives them the option to share the data with family members or other members of the healthcare community. JiffPad hopes to counter a statistic that shows that 80% of information shared during a doctor’s appointment is later forgotten, while also removing the challenges of literacy and language differences.via PSFK: http://www.psfk.com/2012/06/psfk-picks-top-10-health-innovations-of-the-week-3.html#ixzz1xcofI2kj
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A transducer attached to a mobile device sends small vibrations into the body. These travel via bone conduction to a receiving object the user is touching and are then translated into information. The system works both as transmitter and receiver, just as a speaker can also be used as a microphone. AT&T has created a working proof of concept using a door handle, as seen in the video below, where a phone transmits a unique signal through the body that is picked up by the ‘smart’ handle, which can then identify who is at the door and act accordingly.The potential applications for this technology are enormous. As a result of each person’s bone structure being different, identical wavelengths sent through two bodies can emerge differently, auto-encrypting it to match the user.Beyond secure keyless entry, with more development this system could transfer contact information via handshake or prevent texting while driving by picking up vibrations from the car. Other, more fun ideas come to mind, such as developing clothing that responds to data the user transmits (like a shirt that displays what song is playing on their device) or creating a device-body-display circuit that can host interactions and content customized to the user.via PSFK: http://www.psfk.com/2012/06/att-transfers-data-through-bones.html#ixzz1xc6ThSiR
Sweat-Sensing Wristband May Be Able To Predict SeizuresResearchers at the MIT Media Lab have developed sweat-sensing wristbands that are capable of detecting the early warning signs of seizures. The wearable devices monitor skin conductivity as estimated by sweat gland activity, a seizure symptom shown to be correlated with brain wave recovery time. Since it is more accessible than measuring brainwaves, sweat monitoring allows seizures to be observed outside of hospitals. The wristbands have been additionally shown the ability to distinguish between a relatively safe seizure and a life threatening one, working as accurately as electroencephalograms (EEG) which measure brainwave activity. The wristbands show potential to additionally be able to predict seizures with as much as 20 minutes lead time.via PSFK: http://www.psfk.com/2012/06/psfk-picks-top-10-health-innovations-of-the-week-3.html#ixzz1xcqPKsRd