The Bleeding Obvious™

Stroke

By Dr Richard Johnston

“Most of the people feel discomfort after having a VR experience and having the ability to predict the occurrence of cybersickness for an individual, helps the VR developers and manufacturers to come up with solutions and take preemptive actions to create a better experience for the VR users and address the issues causing it,” she said.

Associate Professor Shafiabady said the next step could be to use eXplainable AI algorithms to explore why the AI algorithms made its predictions, giving developers and manufacturers reason why users will have discomfort.

“We are moving towards the times where we use VR devices for essential activities.”

Clarity on data responsibility, routine data linkage across care settings, and bridging the digital health care gap for lower socioeconomic groups are crucial steps forward.

While smartwatches currently have limitations in clinical decision-making, they hold promise for supporting disease prevention in the future.

By addressing the regulatory and technical challenges, smartwatches can contribute to a more proactive and preventive healthcare system, improving outcomes for individuals with chronic diseases.