Post on 23-Jan-2015
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2014-2015 Student Design Challenge In collaboration with Aging2.0
Informational WebinarAugust 27th 2014 9am PT
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Agenda
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9-9:10 Welcome by Aging 2.0:Questions: Hangout / #movedesign / @Aging20
9:10-9:15 Introductions and Moderation Stephen Johnston and Michelle Maalouf, Aging 2.0
9:15- 9:35 Overview and History/Last year's Challenge Ken Smith and Lauren Grieco, Stanford Center on Longevity
9:35- 9:50 Q and A SessionOpen to web viewers
9:50 - 9:55 Wrap UpMore Info Sources to visithttp://longevity3.stanford.edu/designchallenge2015/
Aging2.0 is a global innovation network with a mission to connect, educate and support innovators in aging and
long-term care
DRIVING NEXT GENERATION INNOVATION
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Startups Industry
Investors
Older adults
Summit
We are building a new innovation ecosystem
Challenges / Showcases
Blog / Content
Global Chapters
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Some mobility challenges for older adults
• How to encourage and support personal mobility? – Exercise is an important part of health & wellness goals,
but most older adults don’t get enough– Muscle mass correlates to longevity (UCLA, 2014) –
challenges around rehabilitation and home physiotherapy
– Only 11% of wearable fitness devices sold to 50+• How to improve mobility around the home and
in the community? – 90% of people want to ‘age in place’ (AARP)– 2/3 of older adults in USA don’t have access to public
transport– Isolation and loneliness increases risk of death by 40%
(UCSF)
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Some products already in market:Stylish and fashionable walking sticks and canes
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Some products already in market:Exoskeletons and support systems
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Some products already in market:Gait analysis, golf swings, 3D visual imagery
Clockwise from top: Walkjoy, V1 Golf App, Micosoft Kinect app
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Some products already in market:Super-powered wheelchairs, convertible wheelchairs
Clockwise from top: Firefly, Agile Life Personal Transportation System, Kenguru, Dodge Minivan
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Some products already in market:Social journeys, transport apps, age-friendly cities
Clockwise from top: Lyft Line, Age Friendly Cities, Google Maps
Stan fo rd Cen te r on Longev i ty Web ina rAugus t 27 , 2014
What does it mean to live twice as long as your ancestors?
Percentage of the United States Population Over the Age of 65
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15
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1910 1930 1950 1970 1990 2010 2030
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65+
15-64
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U.S.
158 million 318 million 370 million1950 2010 2030
2035 – More old people than children
• Age mix, millions
15-64
<15
65+
China and India
• China
1950 2010 2030
65+
15-64
<15
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Median age
0.54 billion 1.35 billion 1.46 billion
65+
15-64
<15
21 2532
Median age
0.37 billion 1.21 billion 1.48 million
India
75 is the new 68: Today’s 75-year-old man faces the same mortality risk as a 68-year-old man in 1970.
• Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, 2005.
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 205040
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7578
Mortality risk reaches 1%
Mortality risk reaches 4%
A 75-year-old man today has the same risk of dying as a 68-year-old man in 1970.
Has our culture kept up with our longevity gains?
The Stanford Center on LongevityRe-Designing Long Life
“To the extent that people arrive at old age mentally sharp, physically fit
and financially secure, individuals and societies will thrive.”
Laura L. Carstensen, PhDDirector, Stanford Center on Longevity
Thomas A. Rando, MD, PhDDeputy Director, Stanford Center on Longevity
140+ Faculty Affiliates
• Mind
• Mobility
• Financial Security
Mobility Division Working PrincipleCompression of Morbidity
Qu
alit
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f Life
Age
Desired
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INTER
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HistoricallyTypical
Stanford Center on Longevity Design ChallengeIn collaboration with Aging 2.0
Why a design challenge for students?
What do we expect to get from it?
What do we hope design teams get? - Prizes - Exposure - Connections
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“Maximizing Independence for those with Cognitive Impairment”
• Launched with sponsorship from the New Retirement Forum• In collaboration with Aging 2.0• $10K first prize, $5K 2nd, $2K 3rd
• 52 entries, 31 universities, 15 countries• 7 Finalists • Finals in person at Stanford April 10th
Last Year
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61
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16 2
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12-4-13
52 Entries Total
2 Indicates the # of entries from a single university
2013-2014 SCL Design Challenge EntriesIn collaboration with Aging 2.0
Platinum: New Retirement ForumGold: Brookdale / Institute for Optimal Aging, Direct Supply, EskatonSilver: Home Instead, Silverado, Benchmark Senior Living, Home Care Assistancez
Thanks to our Sponsors:
Educational / Marketing Partners: Alzheimer’s Association, Caring.com, OnLok Lifeways, Front Porch, AgeTech West, Family Caregivers Alliance. Tech Sponsor: Skild.
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1st Place: EATWELL
Sha YaoAcademy of Art Institute (San Francisco)
2nd Place: Taste
Keio-NUS CUTE Center National University of Singapore
3rd Place: Memory Maps
Ritika MathurCopenhagen Institute of Interaction Design
THE WINNERS:
2014-2015 Stanford Center on Longevity Design Challenge
Goals:1. Create well-designed, practical solutions that address key issues associated
with aging2. Encourage a new generation of students to become knowledgeable about
aging issues 3. Provide promising designers with a path to drive change in the world Year 2 Overview The 2014-2015 Challenge focuses on solutions to empower mobility among older adults at a personal level by: Reducing sedentary lifestyles Encouraging and enabling physical movement and exercise Reducing barriers to mobility in the home and in the community New Developments• Involvement of President’s Council on Fitness, Sports, and Nutrition• World Economic Forum Engagement
Judging Criteria
• Effectiveness – 40%
• Originality – 30%
• Positive Impact – 20%
• Cost Effectiveness – 10%
“Enabling Mobility Across the Life Span”
Challenge Timeline
Early Communications
KickoffSept 23rd
Summer 2014 Fall 2014 Winter 2015 Spring 2015
Phase I Design
Phase IDesigns
Due Dec 5 Finalists
Announced
FinalsApril 9th
Mentoring
QUESTIONS?Websi te:ht tp : / / l ongev i ty3 . s tan fo rd .edu /des igncha l l enge2015
/Or : http://bit.ly/movedesign
Facebook :h t tps : / /www. facebook .com/Redes ignLongL i f e
Twitter:#movedes ign