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Professor retter hård kritik af regeringens grønne sats: »Det er en kaskade af følgevirkninger, der låser os fast i et gasforbrug«

Professor retter hård kritik af regeringens grønne sats: »Det er en kaskade af følgevirkninger, der låser os fast i et gasforbrug«
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Why researching human behaviour is vital in digital health

Why researching human behaviour is vital in digital health 10 Mar 2021574 Views Dr Alison Keogh. Image: Insight Insight researcher Dr Alison Keogh explains why a better understanding of people is essential for digital health devices to be effective. Dr Alison Keogh is a postdoctoral researcher at Insight, the Science Foundation Ireland research centre for data analytics. She is currently based at University College Dublin, where she completed a degree in physiotherapy, and she also holds a master’s in sport science and exercise medicine. After a few years of clinical work, Keogh returned to academia to complete a PhD in the area of behaviour change. Human behaviour is her focus now, as she works with teams building digital health sensors. Keogh’s role in the future of digitised healthcare is to discover how users will best respond to, and adopt the technology that’s made for them. To support this postdoctoral research, she is also studying for a higher diploma

Lockdown Learning: BBC puts school materials on TV, iPlayer and online

Covid-19 vaccine: Ireland could get 5,000 doses by end of year

Covid-19 vaccine: Ireland could get 5,000 doses by end of year Any approved vaccines will be rolled out in three phases under Government plans Wed, Dec 16, 2020, 00:42 Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly said a “low volume” of vaccinations could take place later this month. Video: PA/Pool Healthcare workers receive their first dose of the Pfizer/BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine in Michigan. Photograph: Jeff Kowalsky/AFP via Getty   Thousands Irish people could get the first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine before the new year, depending on authorisation from medicines regulators. Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly yesterday predicted a “low volume” of vaccinations could take place this month after the European Medicines Agency brought forward its final assessment of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine by more than a week.

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