Chris Hayhurst

NOAA and others are using virtual models to visualize and predict the behavior of physical objects and systems.

Healthcare organizations look to streamline HR and IT processes to improve employee experiences.

While public health campaigns like American Heart Month have succeeded at shining a spotlight on the perils of heart disease, there’s one key message about cardiac conditions that doesn’t seem to be getting across.

A LiDAR solution designed specifically for the forestry industry offers scientists a new way to track a changing environment.

A foundational paper intended to provide APTA members with information on the current landscape of digital health in physical therapy.

Healthcare’s advocates for the “right to repair” medical devices like what they’re seeing at the moment.

Already seen in the medical arena as a safe and effective training tool for physicians, virtual reality is finding a new purpose: to help patients manage the pain and anxiety that can accompany a medical procedure or hospital stay.

Perspectives on value-based care from industry leaders.

What makes a smart hospital so smart? You might think it’s the use of artificial intelligence and virtual care services, or strategic investments in IT infrastructure. Ultimately, however, the leaders at these healthcare organizations share one important trait: a commitment to technological innovation when it promises to positively affect patient care.

The chance that a patient in primary care will be diagnosed with anxiety or depression may depend on their demographic group as much as it does on their state of mental health.

Outdoor learning spaces have become more common since COVID-19 hit the nation nearly a year ago. As colleges and universities plan to continue remote and hybrid learning this spring, many are considering bringing students back on campus to attend classes outdoors.

When the University of California San Diego campus emptied out because of COVID-19 in early 2020, Michael Corn could see right away that his job would never be the same.

First, his students learned to make a meal. Later, they figured out how to build low-poly houses.

First, the good news: In 2020, despite the shift to remote learning, the number of reported ransomware attacks on K–12 schools decreased by 20 percent compared with the previous year.

The time to get ready is now.
After more than a year of remote and hybrid learning, many parents, teachers and administrators are worried about student performance come fall.