e-health
On 13 September, the Centre for e-health invited people to an Open Research Day, shedding light not only on the centre's research activities but also providing valuable insights into perspectives on trends and visions within e-health.
UiA Associate Professor Grete Lund Vabo speaks up for a more comprehensible and common language in the healthcare system.
Many people with intellectual disabilities begin to receive disability benefits straight after completing upper secondary school. Can new technology help more people into employment?
The treatment of HIV patients works so well that 80 per cent of patients do not require follow-up appointments in hospital. The Hospital of Southern Norway (SSHF) and the University of Agder will now develop a fully digital solution for follow-up.
Finally, the Center for e-health had the opportunity to gather its members for a long-awaited seminar.
Eight UiA researchers have gained international recognition for developing artificial intelligence which can perform complex tasks 50 times faster and more accurately than a human.
Digitalization Minister Linda Hofstad Helleland supports an innovation project that aims to prevent self-harm in psychiatry with the help of artificial intelligence. She believes this can contribute to the government's goal of vision zero for suicides.
There was a lot of engagement when the University of Agder and Arendal municipality invited to a workshop on social inclusion among older people.
Katherine Brown started as PhD candidate at the Department of Information Systems this month. She will look at the challenges older people and immigrants experience when faced with digital health services.
The researcher from UiA’s Centre for eHealth is one of 25 European researchers participating in the European Crucible, where they will exchange ideas with each other and colleagues from Scotland.