Innovative Smartphone App Tests Your Urine For Medical Issues
Medical News Today
The app uses the smartphone's camera to take photos of chemical strips that you dip in a sample of your urine. It then compares them to a color-coded map and within a few seconds reports the results, showing levels of glucose, bilirubin, proteins ...
See all stories on this topic »Smartphone owners need daily app fix
Hindustan Times
Almost half of all respondents said that without a smartphone app they would be unable to check email, while 32 percent said that they wouldn't be able to wake up in the morning. Most worryingly, 19 percent said that without apps they couldn't maintain ...
See all stories on this topic »DeWitt police unveil Twitter account, smartphone apps and new website
Syracuse.com
DeWitt, NY -- DeWitt police rolled out a variety of new social media tools Tuesday to connect with residents, Chief Eugene Conway announced. The department also unveiled a new website --www.TownofDeWittPolice.com -- separate from the police section ...
See all stories on this topic »Varolii launches its first provider-branded smartphone app
mHIMSS
Varolii is taking its patient engagement platform into the mobile market, with the launch of asmartphone app designed to enable healthcare providers to deliver specific information to their patients. Dave McCann, CEO of the Seattle-based company, said ...
See all stories on this topic »Automatic test procedures for apps on smartphones and tablets
Phys.Org
Every day, Google's smartphone operating system Android is installed on more than 1.3 million mobile terminals. After that, countless mini-programs are added from the Google Play Store onto thesmartphones. However, not every app is working at 100 ...
See all stories on this topic »
Your smartphone can you give a urinalysis
SmartPlanet.com (blog)
An Indian biotech company wants to replace costly medical equipment that medical centers use for urinalysis with a smartphone app, and conceivably, home test kits - broadening and advancing the mobile health market. Yesterday, Myshkin Ingawale, a ...
See all stories on this topic »
A Password You Wear on Your Wrist Rachel Metz
MIT Technology Review
Your smartphone apps contain plenty of personal information, and many of them keep you logged in continuously, which presents a potential security risk. A mobile security startup called PassBan thinks the best way to keep mobile devices secure is to ...
See all stories on this topic »Physicians harness smartphones, tablets, apps
KBZK Bozeman News
GREAT FALLS - An increasing number of medical professionals are making their way into exam room with smartphones in hand. They're likely not catching up on texts or checking their Facebook news feed, but instead using apps to assist in your medical ...
See all stories on this topic »
Medical News Today
The app uses the smartphone's camera to take photos of chemical strips that you dip in a sample of your urine. It then compares them to a color-coded map and within a few seconds reports the results, showing levels of glucose, bilirubin, proteins ...
See all stories on this topic »Smartphone owners need daily app fix
Hindustan Times
Almost half of all respondents said that without a smartphone app they would be unable to check email, while 32 percent said that they wouldn't be able to wake up in the morning. Most worryingly, 19 percent said that without apps they couldn't maintain ...
See all stories on this topic »DeWitt police unveil Twitter account, smartphone apps and new website
Syracuse.com
DeWitt, NY -- DeWitt police rolled out a variety of new social media tools Tuesday to connect with residents, Chief Eugene Conway announced. The department also unveiled a new website --www.TownofDeWittPolice.com -- separate from the police section ...
See all stories on this topic »Varolii launches its first provider-branded smartphone app
mHIMSS
Varolii is taking its patient engagement platform into the mobile market, with the launch of asmartphone app designed to enable healthcare providers to deliver specific information to their patients. Dave McCann, CEO of the Seattle-based company, said ...
See all stories on this topic »Automatic test procedures for apps on smartphones and tablets
Phys.Org
Every day, Google's smartphone operating system Android is installed on more than 1.3 million mobile terminals. After that, countless mini-programs are added from the Google Play Store onto thesmartphones. However, not every app is working at 100 ...
See all stories on this topic »
| Are autos the new smartphones at Mobile World Congress 2013? TechHive Ford's SYNC AppLink is just one of many voice-controlled in-vehicle infotainment systems that can link up with smartphone apps. AppLink doesn't actually require you to download any apps on your car—instead, it links up with apps you've downloaded on... See all stories on this topic » |  TechHive |
SmartPlanet.com (blog)
An Indian biotech company wants to replace costly medical equipment that medical centers use for urinalysis with a smartphone app, and conceivably, home test kits - broadening and advancing the mobile health market. Yesterday, Myshkin Ingawale, a ...
See all stories on this topic »
| 16 Best Cooking Apps for Your Smartphone The Daily meal And as you may have guessed, there's an app for pretty much everything that has to do with cooking. App stores for iPhones, iPads, and Androids have no shortage of recipe collection apps, apps with helpful kitchen tools, recipe box apps, how-to apps... See all stories on this topic » |  The Daily meal |
MIT Technology Review
Your smartphone apps contain plenty of personal information, and many of them keep you logged in continuously, which presents a potential security risk. A mobile security startup called PassBan thinks the best way to keep mobile devices secure is to ...
See all stories on this topic »Physicians harness smartphones, tablets, apps
KBZK Bozeman News
GREAT FALLS - An increasing number of medical professionals are making their way into exam room with smartphones in hand. They're likely not catching up on texts or checking their Facebook news feed, but instead using apps to assist in your medical ...
See all stories on this topic »