Uploaded byJacob Glenn
Everyone has a fitbit... Now What? M3 Conference 2014
The document discusses the evolution and potential of wearable technology, particularly focusing on devices like Fitbits. It emphasizes the need for more actionable and meaningful uses of the data collected by wearables, especially in healthcare. The presentation highlights the low barriers to entry for leveraging these technologies and the innovative possibilities that lie ahead.
More Related Content
![[RakutenTechConf2013] [LT] Giving Life to your IDEAS to Survive in Evolving Era](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/techconf2013ltmasuko-131118234253-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
Similar to Everyone has a fitbit... Now What? M3 Conference 2014
![Coded Agents – with UiPath SDK + LangGraph [Virtual Hands-on Workshop]](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/codedagentsdeck-251215155422-5497c599-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
Everyone has a fitbit... Now What? M3 Conference 2014
- 1. M3 Conference –November 21, 2014 Everyone Has a Fitbit… Now What? Jacob Glenn
- 2. About Me “Withoutletters after your name you might want to justify your presence with an introduction”
- 4. Jacob Glenn •SpiroSano-Co-Founder and COO • M Genio–Managing Director • Trust for Public Land –Board Member • Case Western Reserve University –MEM Advisory Board
- 5. So Let’s TalkWearables
- 6. A Definition Wearablecomputing facilitates a new form of human-- computer interaction comprising a small body-- worn computer (e.g. user--programmable device) that is always on and always ready and accessible. In this regard, the new computational framework differs from that of hand held devices, laptop computers and personal digital assistants (PDAs). The ``always ready'' capability leads to a new form of synergy between human and computer, characterized by long-term adaptation through constancy of user--interface.
- 7. Inspired By ScienceFiction
- 8.
- 9. We Think ofThese
- 10. But Don’t ForgetThese
- 11. Sometimes They GetIt Right
- 12.
- 13.
- 14. 10 Billion EstimatedWorld Market in 2014 from 105M Units Source: IHS
- 15.
- 16.
- 18.
- 19.
- 20. So, If Wearablesare Pervasive…
- 21.
- 22. It sits onthe shelf?
- 23. What happened? •Design • Accuracy • Missed expectations But, more importantly: So what if I took 10,000 steps today? Especially, if I did it yesterday, and the day before that…
- 24. There is Lotsof Opportunity
- 25. Let’s Do More Go beyond the data! We must move towards more useful, actionable, and beneficial uses of the technology
- 26. Wearables Can FixHealthcare But Your Doctor Doesn’t Want your Fitbit Data
- 28. From Regular DoctorVisits to Real-Time Condition Management
- 29.
- 31. We don’t Makea Device We make existing devices work for patients, doctors, and the healthcare system by making the data they collect meaningful, contextual, and relevant.
- 33. Lots of ModelsAvailable The barriers to entry for leveraging new devices are incredibly low today because of open and easily accessible technologies.
- 34. Leverage a DevicePlatform
- 35. Build Your Own- Because it’s Personal
- 36. When All ElseFails –Hack Something
- 37. Really Cool Stuffis Coming!
- 38. A new kindof wearable….
- 39.
- 40.
- 41.
- 42.
- 43. Personally, I’m still holding out for…
- 44.
Editor's Notes
- #7 Start reading… bla bla bla – wearables are now pervasive enough that people know hwat they are. It’s fitbit, it’s jawbone, its fuelband… it’s also smartwatches, and smart clothing, and smart… you name it
- #8 When I was growing up Slight tangent… but Marty mcfly’s self lacing shoes on kickstarter
- #9 Polarizing device based on its role out and cultural perception… but think about the science and engineering that delivered it. For people who like gadgets – it’s a really cool time.
- #10 There are a lot of flavors That do broad or specialized things… General activity tracking Two specific exercise … weight training device that tracks reps Watches that measure activity and provide communication Two consumer grade medical devices that monitor critical vitals at an affordable cost
- #11 The majority of us have smart phones – they are always on and almost always in our pockets And most of them have the ability through sensors and apps to track things like activity or sleep. Dedicated sleep tracking device or your phone under your pillow…. The results aren’t that different…
- #12 Design Functionality Etc… great example of a wearable that accomplishes a lot of the keys for a good device… battery life was a miss
- #14 OK Google - Hellocopter
- #15 That’s a big number for such a nascent industry… the iphone was introduced in 2007…. 7 years ago! And we are now at 10B for an industry that arguably didn’t exist 5 years ago
- #18 Market numbers vary but they all agree on the growth pattern…
- #19 Wearables are being developed for everything!
- #24 Design – don’t fit right, they look goofy, “doesn’t match my outfit” Accuracy – clinic conference Missed expectations… hype vs. reality
- #25 There are quite a few studies that show – seeing data about your health can impact behavior. But, if its not contextual or actionable – it may get lost. People are 40% more likely to quit smoking if they see the actual decline of their lung capacity and other health measures “regularly” --- 1/week. But just seeing steps?
- #28 Tell you about my company and what we are doing with wearables and “portable” devices.
- #29 How are these conditions treated today? Every 3 months patient goes to the doctor and blows in a device and runs some test. Then the doctor spends a bunch of time asking questions and trying to get an accurate snapshot of what’s happened so they can adjust the treatment. But why? There are devices on the market – at a relatively low cost that would allow for better collection of more valuable data daily or continuously! Every 3 months versus real-time all the time? Barriers?
- #41 Implantables?
- #42 Injectables?