19 research outputs found
Re-imagining commonly used mobile interfaces for older adults
Many countries have an increasingly ageing population. In recent years, mobile technologies have had a massive impact on social and working lives. As the size of the older user population rises, many people will want to continue professional, social and lifestyle usage of mobiles into 70s and beyond. Mobile technologies can lead to increased community involvement and personal independence. While mobile technologies can provide many opportunities, the ageing process can interfere with their use. This workshop brings together researchers who are re-imagining common mobile interfaces so that they are more suited to use by older adults
Differential Requirements for Expression of CD80/86 and CD40 on B Cells for T-Dependent Antibody Responses In Vivo
Re-imagining commonly used mobile interfaces for older adults
Many countries have an increasingly ageing population. In recent years, mobile technologies have had a massive impact on social and working lives. As the size of the older user population rises, many people will want to continue professional, social and lifestyle usage of mobiles into 70s and beyond. Mobile technologies can lead to increased community involvement and personal independence. While mobile technologies can provide many opportunities, the ageing process can interfere with their use. This workshop brings together researchers who are re-imagining common mobile interfaces so that they are more suited to use by older adults.</p
Interactive Block Games for Assessing Children's Cognitive Skills: Design and Preliminary Evaluation
Remembering slavery: The rise, decline and revival of emancipation day in the English‐speaking Caribbean
Age-related variations in hematologic and plasma biochemical test results in Beagles and Labrador Retrievers
Initiation and patterning of the snake dentition are dependent on Sonic Hedgehog signaling
Here we take the first look at cellular dynamics and molecular signaling in the developing snake dentition. We found that tooth formation differs from rodents in several respects. The majority of snake teeth bud off of a deep, ribbon-like dental lamina rather than a separate tooth germs. Prior to and after dental lamina ingrowth, we observe asymmetries in cell proliferation and extracellular matrix distribution suggesting that localized signaling by a secreted protein is involved