Global Internet of Things (IoT) Healthcare Market – Industry Trends and Forecast to 2025
All the information about trend and forecast are available here
All the information about trend and forecast are available here
The fourth project meeting, consisting of the Supervisory Board meeting, the 3rd Interdisciplinary workshop and the Steering Committee meeting was hosted on 6th February 2019 at KU Leuven. The event has seen the participation of all the ESRs, beneficiaries and partner organizations. The final agendas of the Meeting and of the Interdisciplinary Workshop can be…
The 3rd Intensive Training Course and the Training on Legal studies and international business studies (2nd level) will be held in Macerata, Italy, from 8th to 29th January 2020. Download the final programme
The HEART project has been approved and its Kick-Off event will take place next 20 September in Brussels (Belgium). The event consists of a Supervisory Board meeting followed by a Steering Committee meeting. The full Kick-Off event’s agenda is available here.
HEART: HEalth related Activity Recognition system based on IoT is an international, inter-sectoral, interdisciplinary project providing Marie Skłodowska-Curie PhD Fellowships to 6 Early Stage Researchers (ESRs), with the potential to become the leaders of tomorrow in the Internet of Things domain applied to the Health sector. HEART is funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020…
The Second Project Meeting, consisting in the Supervisory Board meeting and the Steering Committee meeting will be hosted in Macerata (Italy) by the University of Macerata on April 10-11, 2018. For details about the meeting and its location, please download the updated meeting agenda following this link.
Researchers have designed a highly flexible, thin textile lithium battery that can securely fuel wearable electronics employed in smart clothes, healthcare monitoring, and IoT (Internet of Things). The full article is available at the link https://zmrnewsblog.com/2019/06/03/scientists-design-flexible-textile-battery-that-might-power-wearables/