The right to the "silence of the chips". The Commission will launch a debate about whether individuals should be able to disconnect from their networked environment at any moment. Citizens should be able to read basic RFID (Radio Frequency Identification Devices) tags – and destroy them too – to preserve their privacy. Such rights are likely to become more important as RFID and other wireless technologies become small enough to be invisible.
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Portail de données ouvertes de la région Émile-Romagne
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Premiers essais de reconnaissance faciale de patients avec Google Glass
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Un réseau social italiens pour les médecins
The big-data revolution in US health care: Accelerating value and innovation | McKinsey... - 1 views
Colleen Young - 1 views
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Merci @cathybazinet pour le lien
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Une entreprise française qui se spécialise dans le carnet de santé 2.0
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"the intersection of systems biology, big data, high performance computing, and genomics. "
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This overview summarises some of the most significant trends and drivers that will potentially affect health and social care services over the next 20 years. It also discusses the implications of these in order to provide an evidence base for future debate and thinking. It is aimed at policy-makers and health and social care leaders engaging in long-term, strategic thinking about how services need to change.
Mobile Health 2012 | Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project - 0 views
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Fully 85% of U.S. adults own a cell phone. Of those, 53% own smartphones. One in three cell phone owners (31%) have used their phone to look for health information. In a comparable, national survey conducted two years ago, 17% of cell phone owners had used their phones to look for health advice.
