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ai.jmir.org | ||
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www.jmir.org
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| | | | | The recent global outbreak of SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) provides an opportunity to study the use and impact of public health informatics and population health technology to detect and fight a global epidemic. Population health technology is the umbrella term for technology applications that have a population focus and the potential to improve public health. This includes the Internet, but also other technologies such as wireless devices, mobile phones, smart appliances, or smart homes. In ... | |
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pediatrics.jmir.org
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| | | | | Background: Digital technology and media use is integral to adolescents' lives and has been associated with both positive and negative health consequences. Previous studies have largely focused on understanding technology behaviors and outcomes within adolescent populations, which can promote assumptions about adolescent technology use as homogeneous. Furthermore, many studies on adolescent technology use have focused on risks and negative outcomes. To better understand adolescent digital technology use, we need new approaches that can assess distinct profiles within study populations and take a balanced approach to understanding the risks and benefits of digital technology use. Objective: The purpose of this study was to identify profiles of adolescent tech... | |
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www.jmir.org
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| | | | | Background: Artificial intelligence and the language models derived from it, such as ChatGPT, offer immense possibilities, particularly in the field of medicine. It is already evident that ChatGPT can provide adequate and, in some cases, expert-level responses to health-related queries and advice for patients. However, it is currently unknown how patients perceive these capabilities, whether they can derive benefit from them, and whether potential risks, such as harmful suggestions, are detected by patients. Objective: This study aims to clarify whether patients can get useful and safe health care advice from an artificial intelligence chatbot assistant. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted using 100 publicly available health-related questions f... | |
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www.museovirasto.fi
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| | | LIVIND (Creative and Living Cultural Heritage as a Resource for the Northern Dimension) was a three-year project led by the Finnish Heritage Agency. It involved nine partner countries from Northern Europe, the self-governing areas of the North, and Sápmi. Participants in the project events came from a total of 36 countries. The project resulted in a common online platform of international actors, research on living heritage from a sustainability perspective, and a policy brief. A total of 20 pilot projects or initiatives were carried out in the project. The majority of the funding for LIVIND came from the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, through the IBA funds for cooperation in the Baltic Sea, Barents, and Arctic regions, with a total budget of ?463,... | ||