Johns Hopkins received a $20 million grant from the National Institute on Aging that will spur the development of artificial intelligence devices to improve the health of older adults and help them live independently for longer—a relatively untapped use of this technology. The funds, spread over five years, will launch an AI and technology collaboratory with members from the Johns Hopkins University schools of Medicine, Nursing, the Whiting School of Engineering, and the Carey Business School, as well as stakeholders including older Americans and caregivers, technology developers and innovators, and industry partners. Read more.
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