VR
Funded by the Queensland government, a University of Queensland project is developing a VR program for practising safe falls for the first time among patients with spinal cord injury.
It has helped seniors become more physically and socially active.
Participants reported enhanced knowledge and competence and reduced stress in caring for premature babies.
The training program from Edith Cowan University is expected to be released by early 2026.
A $1.9 million government grant-backed project will be the first to use VR for trauma support in rural indigenous communities.
It serves as a Centre of Excellence that extends access to nursing skills training to schools around Gujarat.
It explores for the first time the benefits of VR on the physical fitness of people with disabilities.
In an exclusive interview, Varjo and machineMD discuss their partnership to develop Neos, a VR-powered eye-tracking tool that aims to help providers detect brain disorders.
Its frequent usage was also found to improve sensory processing.
Also, Lunit signed multiple contracts this week to deliver its AI imaging software in Hong Kong, Mongolia, and Brazil.