People with frailty explain what they really want from digital health tools
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 31-Oct-2026 16:15 ET (31-Oct-2026 20:15 GMT/UTC)
Digital tools can help older adults with pre-frailty and frailty obtain nutrition education that will help their conditions – but Flinders University researchers say these tools need to be co-designed by the people who use them.
Dr. Alex Zhavoronkov, Founder and CEO of Insilico Medicine, will attend the conference and deliver two high-profile sessions—a panel discussion alongside top industry experts on "AI's Race to Reinvent Medicine", and a solo keynote address exploring "How to Address Diseases and Aging Simultaneously Using Frontier AI".
People who live by the coast in midlife are more likely to have worse health, finds a new study in England and Wales led by UCL researchers.
Extreme fatigue, a racing pulse, shortness of breath, brain fog, aching joints—the symptoms of long COVID can vary widely, change unpredictably, and be difficult to even recognize as signs of the condition. Long COVID also remains difficult to treat, as no standard treatments yet exist. To develop better care for long COVID, scientists need to understand what drives it. But its complex landscape of symptoms arises from equally complex biological mechanisms that may differ considerably from patient to patient. At Gladstone Institutes, new tools and discoveries are rapidly filling in the blanks. Most recently, researchers in the lab of Nadia Roan, PhD, found evidence that people with long COVID have distinctive changes in immune cells specialized to protect against the virus that causes long COVID, alongside similar changes in cells that protect against two herpesviruses. The findings appear in Cell Reports Medicine.
The Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology today announced the activation of The QUANTUM Trial (Alliance A062401), a clinical study designed to test a novel, immune-targeting approach for patients newly diagnosed with primary plasma cell leukemia (PCL).