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Scooped by Richard Platt
onto Internet of Things - Technology focus

June 4, 2025 12:00 AM

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From medium.com - May 8, 2025 2:08 PM

Richard Platt's insight:

There’s a growing unease inside even the most well-run enterprises.

It starts with a sense that delivery is happening, but impact is not. That teams are busy, but progress is unclear. That AI pilots are everywhere, but transformation is nowhere.

Executives sit in dashboard reviews surrounded by metrics — velocity, throughput, feature counts — and still ask the same question:
“Why aren’t we seeing results?”

The enterprise machine hums, but the outputs feel flat. Strategy offsites generate enthusiasm, but not traction.

Agile ceremonies are conducted with precision, but somehow, customers are still waiting, innovators are still frustrated, and priorities shift faster than teams can respond.

This is not a problem of tools or frameworks. It’s a problem of thinking. A problem of systems.

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Internet of Things - Technology focus

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from iGeneration - Humane Use of Technology in an AI world (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)

January 15, 11:48 AM

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Oxford Rubric - Assessing AI Usage in Schools based on: • Safety • Efficacy • Accountability • Transparency • Agency (download the 2026 whitepaper) | Internet of Things - Technology focus | Scoop.it

From OxfordRubric.org - January 6, 8:23 AM

Nik Peachey's curator insight, January 8, 5:31 AM

The Oxford Rubric™ is proposed as a normative framework rather than a technical standard. Its purpose is not to rank AI systems, but to assess appropriateness of use in educational contexts. The framework is intentionally technology‑agnostic and future‑proofed, focusing on enduring educational values rather than transient tools.

Rescooped by Richard Platt from iGeneration - Humane Use of Technology in an AI world (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)

January 15, 11:47 AM

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From www.microsoft.com - December 31, 2025 7:36 PM

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from 7- DATA, DATA,& MORE DATA IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 15, 11:46 AM

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From www.weforum.org - January 14, 11:42 AM

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 15, 11:43 AM

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Clinical evaluation of a machine learning–based early warning system for patient deterioration | CMAJ | Internet of Things - Technology focus | Scoop.it

From www.cmaj.ca - September 15, 2024 8:00 PM

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:48 AM

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From www.healthcareitnews.com - April 30, 2025 12:51 PM

Richard Platt's insight:

On the provider side, 58% of organizations polled are using AI for administrative tasks, such as medical coding, billing and scheduling, while 44% are deploying it for clinical decision support and imaging analysis

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from HEALTHCARE & SOCIAL MEDIA

January 7, 10:47 AM

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From www.digitalhealth.net - November 28, 2025 6:00 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

One in four UK patients (24%) are turning to AI and social media for help in understanding their health, according to survey results.

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:46 AM

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From rockhealth.com - July 7, 2025 10:55 AM

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:45 AM

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Physicians turning to AI for clinical support, not just paperwork, athenahealth survey finds | Medical Economics | Internet of Things - Technology focus | Scoop.it

From www.medicaleconomics.com - January 2, 11:45 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

new findings from athenahealth’s athenaInstitute

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from Learning & Technology News

July 19, 2025 3:19 AM

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From www.ecampusnews.com - July 15, 2025 5:00 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

A computerized AI coaching support model enables pre-service teachers to engage in scalable, self-guided reflection for teacher preparation. It is worth having a look at, as it will likely lead to more improvements for Teachers and Instructors.

EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight, July 18, 2025 12:44 PM

"An AI-powered video coaching platform enables pre-service teachers to independently reflect on their teaching, receive time-stamped feedback, and improve their practice by aligning lessons with self-identified goals—fostering scalable, self-guided professional growth."

Nik Peachey's curator insight, July 19, 2025 2:39 AM

Just checking this out. The demo looks impressive.

Peter Lakeman's curator insight, July 19, 2025 2:54 AM

In de VS wordt AI ingezet om toekomstige docenten te begeleiden met directe feedback, gesimuleerde praktijksituaties en reflectievragen. Doel: betere voorberetiding, meer gelijkheid én opschaling van lerarenopleidingen.

� Interessant voorbeeld van hoe AI niet vervangt, maar versterkt.

Scooped by Richard Platt

July 15, 2025 10:32 PM

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From www.youtube.com - July 15, 2025 10:25 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

The US and Europe both need Rare Earth Minerals for their industrial bases, for the transition to green technology, and for their defence. But China controls the majority of the supply, from mining all the way through to the end-use stage. Beijing has begun to wield this strategic influence, raising questions about America and Europe's need and ability, and in this case, for the EU to find its own critical minerals. In this episode of Business Beyond, this video looks at how China conquered the market and asks if there is any way Europe can develop strategic independence.

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Scooped by Richard Platt

July 11, 2025 9:56 PM

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From www.semiconductors.org - July 10, 2025 3:29 PM

Richard Platt's insight:

In 2025, semiconductors are not just components in consumer devices – they are the essential building blocks for the technologies shaping America’s future. From artificial intelligence and quantum computing to advanced communications networks and defense systems, chips are at the heart of the competition for global technology leadership in the 21st century.

American engineers invented semiconductors 65 years ago, and the U.S. semiconductor industry remains the global leader, commanding just over 50% of global chip revenues. But as competitors from around the world have sought to challenge U.S. leadership, America’s share of global chip manufacturing capacity was declining sharply – from 37% in 1990 to just 10% by 2022. If this trend were to continue, the U.S. semiconductor industry would risk falling back from the forefront of further advances in manufacturing processing technology, designs and architectures, and materials critical for developing the next generation of chips that will underpin the technologies of tomorrow.

This foundational technology is the hidden force driving modern innovation – and a testament to the wonder of advanced semiconductor research, design, and manufacturing.

Semiconductors are a marvel of modern technology and the foundation of our digital world. The chips powering modern smartphones contain more than 15 Billion transistors, each smaller than a virus and capable of switching on and off billions of times/second.

Semiconductors are the heart of today’s AI data centers can contain hundreds of billions of transistors, a number so high that if you counted one transistor per second, it would take more than 6,000 years to count all the transistors on a single chip.

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from Learning & Technology News

July 10, 2025 8:52 AM

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From www.oneusefulthing.org - July 7, 2025 3:02 PM

Richard Platt's insight:

Author Ethan Mollick states, "I increasingly find people asking me, 'Does AI damage your brain?” It's a revealing question. Not because AI causes literal brain damage (it doesn't) but because the question itself shows how deeply we fear what AI might do to our ability to think. So, in this post, I want to discuss ways of using AI to help, rather than hurt, your mind. But why the obsession over AI damaging our brains? - This article is well worth reading. - AI can help or hurt our thinking. I particularly like the conclusion, “Our fear of AI's damaging our brains” is a fear of our laziness. The technology offers an easy out from the hard work of thinking, and we worry we'll take it. We should worry. But we should also remember that we have a choice. Your brain is safe. Your thinking, however, is up to you.”

Nik Peachey's curator insight, July 9, 2025 6:08 AM

This article is well worth reading. - AI can help, or hurt, our thinking. I particularly like the conclusion “Our fear of AI “damaging our brains” is actually a fear of our own laziness. The technology offers an easy out from the hard work of thinking, and we worry we'll take it. We should worry. But we should also remember that we have a choice.

Your brain is safe. Your thinking, however, is up to you.”

Rescooped by Richard Platt from Learning & Technology News

July 6, 2025 10:31 AM

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From www.forbes.com - July 3, 2025 11:00 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

"Voice technologies are no longer just about recognizing what we say; they are beginning to understand how we say it. As artificial intelligence (AI) advances, it can detect subtle emotional signals in our speech, promising more human-like interactions with machines. Emotional AI is reshaping how voice data is used across industries."

EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight, July 4, 2025 11:03 AM

"Paralinguistic voice analysis focuses on non-verbal elements of speech like tone, pitch, volume, pauses and rhythm that convey emotion, intention or attitude. While traditional voice recognition focused on transcribing spoken words, emotional AI adds a new layer: interpreting how those words are delivered. Today’s AI systems use deep learning to identify these paralinguistic features in real time."

Rescooped by Richard Platt from iGeneration - Humane Use of Technology in an AI world (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)

January 15, 11:48 AM

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Skills economy report 2026 - data from 100 million job postings across 100 countries - students need AI and Data literacy along with Critical Thinking and Creative Problem Solving skills | Internet of Things - Technology focus | Scoop.it

From cdn.sanity.io - January 7, 9:48 PM

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from iGeneration - Humane Use of Technology in an AI world (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)

January 15, 11:46 AM

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Informative report - A New Direction for Students in an AI world - Prosper - Prepare - Protect (released Jan. 14, 2026) | Internet of Things - Technology focus | Scoop.it

From www.brookings.edu - January 1, 2:08 PM

Nik Peachey's curator insight, January 15, 2:11 AM

This is a really useful and well balanced report.

anita92delarosa@gmail.com's curator insight, January 16, 8:29 AM

El informe “A New Direction for Students in an AI World: Prosper, Prepare, Protect” (Brookings, 2026) analiza los efectos de la inteligencia artificial en la educación y advierte que, si se usa sin regulación y preparación adecuada, puede generar riesgos sobre el aprendizaje, la privacidad y la equidad. Propone tres pilares: Prosper, para enriquecer el aprendizaje sin sustituir el pensamiento; Prepare, para fortalecer la alfabetización en IA y la formación docente; y Protect, para garantizar la seguridad y el bienestar estudiantil. Críticamente, aunque ofrece un marco útil, el informe enfatiza los riesgos más que los beneficios potenciales, y sugiere que la integración efectiva de IA requiere evidencia empírica, formación docente y adaptación curricular.

Referencia Bibliográfica:

Burns, M. et al. (2026). Una nueva dirección para los estudiantes en un mundo de IA: prosperar, prepararse, proteger. Centro para la Educación Universal en Bookings. https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/A-New-Direction-for-Students-in-an-AI-World-FULL-REPORT.pdf

Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 15, 11:44 AM

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From www.applemust.com - March 30, 2025 2:05 PM

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from Educational Technology News

January 9, 9:37 AM

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From www.learningguild.com - December 22, 2025 1:00 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

"The leaders who thrive are the ones who adapt with purpose, aligning every experiment with strategy and using AI to elevate, not erode, human skills."

EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight, January 6, 12:10 PM

"The leaders who thrive are the ones who adapt with purpose, aligning every experiment with strategy and using AI to elevate, not erode, human skills."

Nik Peachey's curator insight, January 8, 5:30 AM

"The leaders who thrive are the ones who adapt with purpose, aligning every experiment with strategy and using AI to elevate, not erode, human skills."

Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:48 AM

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From hai.stanford.edu - January 2, 4:16 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

The era of AI evangelism is giving way to evaluation. Stanford faculty see a coming year defined by rigor, transparency, and a long-overdue focus on actual utility over speculative promise.

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:47 AM

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From www.weforum.org - December 5, 2025 5:22 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

South-East Asian health systems provide case studies for building AI healthcare with verifiability and accountability that patients can trust.

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:46 AM

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From www.sciencealert.com - November 5, 2024 12:53 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

recent survey

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from GAFAMS, STARTUPS & INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK

January 7, 10:44 AM

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From www.fiercehealthcare.com - October 7, 2024 7:00 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

Nineteen-year-old Lia was at a follow-up appointment at a boutique dermatology practice in New York City. She was interested in a prescription for hair growth. Since she was already on another medication, the dermatologist decided to check for potential drug-drug interactions — using ChatGPT on her phone.“I just was kind of like, that’s strange,” Lia, who did not share her last name out of privacy concerns, told Fierce Healthcare. “I guess I’ll just do my own research in addition to her.” | Publicly available generative AI tools like ChatGPT are popular, easy to access and simple to use. If consumers are using them, are doctors, too? The answer, Fierce Healthcare finds, is yes.

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Rescooped by Richard Platt from Learning & Technology News

July 19, 2025 3:17 AM

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From ailiteracyframework.org - May 1, 2025 9:12 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

As Artificial Intelligence (AI) increasingly influences how we access information, communicate, and make decisions, AI literacy becomes essential for navigating daily life, creating with purpose, and preparing for the future of learning and work. AI literacy equips learners and educators to understand both the risks and opportunities that AI presents, and to make meaningful and ethical decisions about its use

Edumorfosis's curator insight, July 18, 2025 9:19 AM

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a widely used tool in our everyday life, including for learning, personalized assistance, and entertainment. Therefore, young people must be able to understand how AI works, its societal impact, and how to use it ethically in order to be prepared for a society and economy in the age of AI.

“Integrating AI literacy into education is essential to equip students with the critical thinking skills necessary to understand, interact with, and innovate using digital technologies, preparing them to contribute meaningfully to society” (Lidija Kralj)

Rescooped by Richard Platt from Learning & Technology News

July 15, 2025 11:49 AM

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Artificial Intelligence and Critical Thinking in Higher Education: Fostering a Transformative Learning Experience for Students | Internet of Things - Technology focus | Scoop.it

From www.facultyfocus.com - July 14, 2025 12:00 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

Discover how integrating artificial intelligence and critical thinking strategies can foster transformative learning experiences in higher education. Learn how educators can model, guide, and support students in navigating AI with intention, reflection, and integrity. Whilst a lot of articles like this see critical thinking as a tool to apply to AI-generated content, I find myself seeing AI as a tool to critically examine the world

Nik Peachey's curator insight, July 15, 2025 6:52 AM

Whilst a lot of articles like this see critical thinking as a tool to apply to AI generated content, I find myself seeing AI as a tool to critically examine the world

Rescooped by Richard Platt from Nik Peachey

July 11, 2025 12:02 PM

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From youtu.be - July 9, 2025 10:17 AM

Richard Platt's insight:

Watch the recording of the webinar from Tuesday 8 July 2025 to explore how teacher educators can help teachers partner with AI to identify relevant and credible research, and extract insights that inform their classroom practice.

Nik Peachey's curator insight, July 11, 2025 6:18 AM

It was great to be one of the presenters at this event for teacher educators.

Scooped by Richard Platt

July 6, 2025 11:15 PM

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From medium.com - May 6, 2025 11:07 PM

Richard Platt's insight:

It’s hard to pinpoint exactly when the decline started. Like most corporate failures, it didn’t happen all at once, it rolled in slowly, one missed step at a time. Intel’s fall traces back to a series of leadership missteps culminating in one of the most consequential fumbles in tech history: missing the mobile market. Intel had a front-row seat to the iPhone revolution. Apple came to them 1st, Ottelini passed, believing the volumes weren’t worth it. The mobile shift was already in motion Intel ignored it. It was a failure of strategic judgment. The current leadership reflects this today, not with accountability, but with rationalization. No sense of ownership, no clear admission that the call was wrong. Just soft hindsight and shrugged shoulders. That’s not leadership. That’s deflection. - Intel never had a financial problem (before) they had a risk management problem specifically, in its leadership class. Otellini, came from an economics background, but Intel is famed for being run by engineers. There was the Intel Atom, which flopped in mobile; the QLogic Ethernet acquisition, which they let wither; and the infamous Arizona fab , a billion-dollar facility shuttered before it ever opened. These aren’t the moves of a cautious company they’re the missteps of a leadership team stuck between 2 identities.

If Intel truly wants to minimize risk, it should lean into its strengths as a front-line innovative manufacturer, becoming a world-class foundry.

The problem is identity. Intel still sees itself as the architect of x86 dominance. Those days are past. This crap self-image is increasingly out of step with market reality. They don’t want to supply the stars, they still think they are one. Intel is going to be almost entirely dependent on what they do over the next 12–18 months. Long-term success means pivoting away from designing in-house chips and becoming a one-stop manufacturing hub for the broader market. Intel as a household name began to fade when people stopped using home computers and started paying their bills from their phones. That consumer relevance is gone. But there’s still value Intel can bring specifically, as a world-class foundry with capabilities TSMC can’t easily match. Intel can step in as the alternative, with manufacturing sites across Oregon, Ireland, and soon Germany. If TSMC’s capacity maxes out, or its economics falter, Intel can capture share. And then there’s compliance. Intel’s deep ties to U.S. regulators and defense contractors make it uniquely positioned to maintain ITAR compliance something that could become critical in an increasingly digitized military landscape. Intel says it wants to build the next great global foundry. But right now, its customer list reads more like an internal memo than a marketplace. I’ll be more optimistic when Intel’s foundry serves more external partners than internal product lines.

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Internet of Things - Technology focus

Oxford Rubric - Assessing AI Usage in Schools based on: • Safety • Efficacy • Accountability • Transparency • Agency (download the 2026 whitepaper)

AI Global Diffusion (Jan. 2026) - download the report - Canada ranks 14th with 35% using AI

Why we need to transform our healthcare data architecture

Clinical evaluation of a machine learning–based early warning system for patient deterioration | CMAJ

Healthcare AI adoption up, but data and integration challenges persist

One in four UK patients using AI and social media for health info

H1 2025 market overview: Proof in the pudding | Rock Health

Physicians turning to AI for clinical support, not just paperwork, athenahealth survey finds | Medical Economics

Using AI to Reimagine Teacher Preparation for Scale, Equity, and Reflective Practice

How China outsmarted Europe and the US on rare earths | Business Beyond

2025 State of the U.S. Semiconductor Industry

This foundational technology is the hidden force driving modern innovation – and a testament to the wonder of advanced semiconductor research, design, and manufacturing.

Semiconductors are a marvel of modern technology and the foundation of our digital world. The chips powering modern smartphones contain more than 15 Billion transistors, each smaller than a virus and capable of switching on and off billions of times/second.

Semiconductors are the heart of today’s AI data centers can contain hundreds of billions of transistors, a number so high that if you counted one transistor per second, it would take more than 6,000 years to count all the transistors on a single chip.

Against "Brain Damage" - by Ethan Mollick

Silent Signals: How AI Can Read Between The Lines In Your Voice

Skills economy report 2026 - data from 100 million job postings across 100 countries - students need AI and Data literacy along with Critical Thinking and Creative Problem Solving skills

Informative report - A New Direction for Students in an AI world - Prosper - Prepare - Protect (released Jan. 14, 2026)

Apple will soon announce its BIG ‘AI doctor’ plan for digital health – Apple Must

AI Clarity: 4 Mindset Shifts Learning Leaders Need Before Building an AI Strategy

Stanford AI Experts Predict What Will Happen in 2026 | Stanford HAI

The trust gap: why AI in healthcare must feel safe, not just be built safe

A Huge Amount of Doctors Are Already Using AI in Medical Care

Some doctors are using ChatGPT to assist with clinical decisions. Is it safe?

Empowering Learners for the Age of AI

Artificial Intelligence and Critical Thinking in Higher Education: Fostering a Transformative Learning Experience for Students

How to Partner with AI to Engage with Educational Research

Built to Lead, Afraid to Risk: The Strategic Rot Inside Intel