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The coming years will see an exponential increase in the proportion of elderly people in our society. This accelerated growth brings with it major challenges in relation to the sustainability of the system. There are different aspects where these changes will have a special incidence: health systems and their monitoring; the development of a framework in which the elderly can develop their daily lives satisfactorily; and in the design of intelligent cities adapted to the future sociodemographic profile. The discussion of the challenges faced, together with the current technological evolution, can show possible ways of meeting the challenges. There are different aspects where these changes will have a special incidence: health systems and their monitoring; the development of a framework in which the elderly can develop their daily lives satisfactorily; and in the design of intelligent cities adapted to the future sociodemographic profile. This special issue discusses various ways in which sustainable technologies can be applied to improve the lives of the elderly. Six articles on the subject are featured in this volume. From a systematic review of the literature to the development of gamification and health improvement projects. The articles present suggestive proposals for the improvement of the lives of the elderly. The volume is a resource of interest for the scientific community, since it shows different research gaps in the current state of the art. But it is also a document that can help social policy makers and people working in this domain to planning successful projects.

Humanities --- Education --- healthy aging --- remote physical activity --- telerehabilitation --- personalized exergames --- natural user interfaces --- virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET) --- exergames --- rehabilitation --- improve functional capacity --- SARS-CoV-2 --- post-COVID syndrome --- older adults --- sustainability --- technology --- readability --- Internet of Things --- sustainable development goals --- smart cities --- robotics --- gerontology --- health care --- elderly --- cognitive impairment --- psychosocial interventions --- sustainable technology --- socially assistive robots --- home health systems --- sleep monitoring --- sustainable technologies --- technology acceptance --- intergenerational game --- intergenerational communication --- VR game --- cultural heritage --- older adult digital gap --- healthy aging --- remote physical activity --- telerehabilitation --- personalized exergames --- natural user interfaces --- virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET) --- exergames --- rehabilitation --- improve functional capacity --- SARS-CoV-2 --- post-COVID syndrome --- older adults --- sustainability --- technology --- readability --- Internet of Things --- sustainable development goals --- smart cities --- robotics --- gerontology --- health care --- elderly --- cognitive impairment --- psychosocial interventions --- sustainable technology --- socially assistive robots --- home health systems --- sleep monitoring --- sustainable technologies --- technology acceptance --- intergenerational game --- intergenerational communication --- VR game --- cultural heritage --- older adult digital gap

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The coming years will see an exponential increase in the proportion of elderly people in our society. This accelerated growth brings with it major challenges in relation to the sustainability of the system. There are different aspects where these changes will have a special incidence: health systems and their monitoring; the development of a framework in which the elderly can develop their daily lives satisfactorily; and in the design of intelligent cities adapted to the future sociodemographic profile. The discussion of the challenges faced, together with the current technological evolution, can show possible ways of meeting the challenges. There are different aspects where these changes will have a special incidence: health systems and their monitoring; the development of a framework in which the elderly can develop their daily lives satisfactorily; and in the design of intelligent cities adapted to the future sociodemographic profile. This special issue discusses various ways in which sustainable technologies can be applied to improve the lives of the elderly. Six articles on the subject are featured in this volume. From a systematic review of the literature to the development of gamification and health improvement projects. The articles present suggestive proposals for the improvement of the lives of the elderly. The volume is a resource of interest for the scientific community, since it shows different research gaps in the current state of the art. But it is also a document that can help social policy makers and people working in this domain to planning successful projects.

healthy aging --- remote physical activity --- telerehabilitation --- personalized exergames --- natural user interfaces --- virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET) --- exergames --- rehabilitation --- improve functional capacity --- SARS-CoV-2 --- post-COVID syndrome --- older adults --- sustainability --- technology --- readability --- Internet of Things --- sustainable development goals --- smart cities --- robotics --- gerontology --- health care --- elderly --- cognitive impairment --- psychosocial interventions --- sustainable technology --- socially assistive robots --- home health systems --- sleep monitoring --- sustainable technologies --- technology acceptance --- intergenerational game --- intergenerational communication --- VR game --- cultural heritage --- older adult digital gap

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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
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Sleep medicine is a quickly-evolving specialty with a rapidly changing set of diagnostic criteria and protocols. Stay up to date with all that's new in the field with the updated 3rd edition of Atlas of Polysomnography. This practical text/atlas offers clear guidance on interpreting polysomnography tracings of the neonate, infant, child, and adult, covering normal polysomnographic features of wakefulness and the various stages of sleep as well as polysomnographic findings characteristic of sleep-related breathing disorders, sleep-related movements, and parasomnias.  Comprehensive and practical, it's an ideal reference for sleep medicine specialists, sleep technologists, and those training in sleep medicine.

Sleep --- Polysomnography --- Sleep Wake Disorders --- physiology --- Long Sleeper Syndrome --- Short Sleep Phenotype --- Short Sleeper Syndrome --- Sleep-Related Neurogenic Tachypnea --- Subwakefullness Syndrome --- Sleep Disorders --- Disorder, Sleep --- Disorder, Sleep Wake --- Disorders, Sleep --- Disorders, Sleep Wake --- Long Sleeper Syndromes --- Neurogenic Tachypnea, Sleep-Related --- Neurogenic Tachypneas, Sleep-Related --- Phenotype, Short Sleep --- Phenotypes, Short Sleep --- Short Sleep Phenotypes --- Short Sleeper Syndromes --- Sleep Disorder --- Sleep Phenotypes, Short --- Sleep Related Neurogenic Tachypnea --- Sleep Wake Disorder --- Sleep-Related Neurogenic Tachypneas --- Sleeper Syndrome, Long --- Sleeper Syndrome, Short --- Sleeper Syndromes, Long --- Sleeper Syndromes, Short --- Subwakefullness Syndromes --- Syndrome, Long Sleeper --- Syndrome, Short Sleeper --- Syndrome, Subwakefullness --- Syndromes, Long Sleeper --- Syndromes, Short Sleeper --- Syndromes, Subwakefullness --- Tachypnea, Sleep-Related Neurogenic --- Tachypneas, Sleep-Related Neurogenic --- Wake Disorder, Sleep --- Wake Disorders, Sleep --- Sleep Hygiene --- Monitoring, Sleep --- Somnography --- Polysomnographies --- Sleep Monitoring --- Somnographies --- Actigraphy --- Sleep disorders