USC Brings Together Filmmakers, Engineers, Doctors for Its New Body Computing Center — from FastCompany.com by Allisa Walker
On 09/27/2010,
in creativity, health, innovation, media/film, multimedia, nursing,
by Daniel Christian
On 09/14/2010,
in 3D, art, business, education technology, engineering, graphics, nursing,
by Daniel Christian
3-D printing spurs a manufacturing revolution — from the New York Times by Ashlee Vance
On 08/30/2010,
in digital audio, digital storytelling, digital video, journalism, nursing,
by Daniel Christian
Journalism class to test iPad as reporting tool – from USC
Also relevant (some of these addendums):
- Notre Dame to launch iPad pilot program
- New Stanford medical students to receive iPads
- Chicago Public Schools Launches iPad Trials
- Oregon universities put iPads to the test
- Rutgers to put iPad to the Test in new Digital Marketing Program
With Apple’s help, innovative technology becomes integral to executive education course
On 08/26/2010,
in collaboration, emerging technologies, nursing, technologies for your home, telepresence, vision/possibilities,
by Daniel Christian
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Demo 1: Telemedicine
Demo 2: Digital Signage
Demo 3: Home ICT
Demo 4: Remote Collaboration Apparatus “t-Room”
.
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On 08/23/2010,
in digital textbooks, mobile learning, mobile technologies, nursing,
by Daniel Christian
.
As I sat down to review The European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine, which was provided to me as the online version, I wondered, how would this textbook look on my new iPad? Would it be readable? Would it be better than on my desktop? Would it be any better than a “real” textbook? Could this be a new era where information really does get to the bedside?
The short answer is yes—The ESC Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine Online is very readable on the iPad, and as such I think it marks another step in the ongoing shift of information online, making it more mobile. But is an online textbook the answer to “point of care” information in medicine? No, but it is a very useful step forward in helping bring evidence-based information and guidelines to clinicians into day to day practice.
Study predicts half of physician continuing education will be online by 2016 — from PRNewswire [via Ray Schroeder]
TUCSON, Ariz., March 10 /PRNewswire/ — If current trends in the use of online education continue, 50% of continuing medical education (CME) used by physicians will be delivered via the Internet in 2016. This would represent a dramatic increase over the 9% of CME delivered via the Internet in 2008. According to a new study published in the winter, 2010 issue of the Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions these changes in how practicing physicians obtain ongoing training could disrupt the multi-billion dollar CME industry in much the same way technological innovations have disrupted other established industries.
On 03/24/2010,
in nursing,
by Daniel Christian
The King Kong list for free medical online resources! — from ZaidLearn