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Healthcare
SmartPlanet stories related to the diagnosis, treatment and medical prevention of disease, injury or impairment, as well as the institutions, systems and policy that enable and deliver it.
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Watson is going to work in health care (and we'll all benefit)
What is IBM's Watson up to? Helping health care professionals to fight cancer.
Sponsored | 1 | March 6, 2013 6:28am |
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In Melbourne, changing the world with beer
MELBOURNE -- Drink a beer, it's good for the world. That's the proposition being put forward by Australia's first non-profit bar.
1 | March 6, 2013 1:50am |
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UN harnesses mobile technology for the global good
Will young people in developing nations share data about social conditions in exchange for access to free music?
1 | February 25, 2013 3:00am |
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GE's big investment in an emerging market
GE is investing $300 million in Indonesia to support infrastructure projects.
3 | February 22, 2013 6:39am |
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10 most stressful and 10 least stressful jobs of 2013
If you want to get your adrenalin pumping, don't teach at a university.
2 | February 19, 2013 6:28pm |
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Q&A: Dan Formosa, award-winning product designer
An award-winning designer, Formosa spoke with us about designing IBM's first personal computer, how design has changed over the decades -- and why you should have meetings in elevators.
4 | February 18, 2013 2:22am |
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Disruptor | Peter Loeb, Lionrock Recovery
Founded as his revenge against addiction, Loeb's 3-year-old Internet startup uses videoconferencing to offer intensive outpatient treatment services.
6 | February 14, 2013 3:00am |
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The Morning Briefing: The Internet of Things
"The Morning Briefing" is SmartPlanet's daily roundup of must-reads from the web. This morning we're reading about the Internet of Things.
February 12, 2013 12:45am |
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Colorful glasses spot veins and correct color blindness
The O2Amps can help doctors see through skin to find hidden veins and trauma. Now it turns out that these same glasses can help diminish red-green deficiency.
February 8, 2013 3:44pm |
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IBM says new gel can kill drug-resistant superbugs
Big Blue's water-soluble concoction may someday be used in creams and various treatments for open wounds, skin infections and other injuries.
3 | February 7, 2013 4:40am |
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Knome puts genome analysis into one appliance
Have your genome sequenced? The knoSYS (TM) 100 can analyze the data for you ... for $125,000.
February 4, 2013 7:32pm |
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Are the most innovative companies also the best places to work?
Does the crossover between two respected (and unrelated) annual rankings from Boston Consulting Group and "Fortune" suggest any correlation between innovation and a happy work place?
January 30, 2013 6:29pm |
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Intel, GE upgrade remote healthcare offerings
The new joint venture has upgrades to bolster its offering in a field for which -- in the U.S., anyway -- interest is growing.
2 | January 30, 2013 10:32am |
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'Magic arms' 3D printed exoskeleton nominated for design award
There are devices that help those suffering with mobility issues, but few for children with tiny limbs. Where does 3D printing come in?
January 25, 2013 5:26am |
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Future libraries could be stored in DNA
In the future, researchers may use actual DNA as an alternative way to encode data to store entire libraries the size of a pinky finger.
January 24, 2013 7:19pm |
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Can a flu shot protect against hundreds of strains?
Incremental progress has been made towards a better flu shot. But researchers say millions more must be directed toward a universal vaccine that'll protect the most vulnerable and last for a decade.
January 24, 2013 5:50pm |
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For 'adaptive learning' tech, a surge of investment
The e-learning industry is heating up as a trio of startups receive funding for cloud-based education platforms that personalize instruction for students.
1 | January 24, 2013 8:25am |
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Q&A: Jacqueline Novogratz, founder and CEO, Acumen Fund
A prominent leader in social innovation, Novogratz helped pioneer a new approach to addressing global poverty.
2 | January 21, 2013 3:45am |
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The zombie dividend: Has apocalypse helped architecture?
Architects have mastered the art of defensive building, says SmartPlanet columnist C.C. Sullivan. But can an emerging architecture restore our sense of humanity as well?
2 | January 16, 2013 4:14am |
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A real-life 'holodeck' in 10 years? Less far-fetched than you think
Within a decade, InterKnowlogy CEO Tim Huckaby believes technology user interfaces will include a functional holodeck and mind-reading machines. Here's why.
3 | January 16, 2013 1:42am |
