There aren't going to be enough people to do it, which is to say nothing about the amount of money needed to do that. We're going to have to give them tools to know about themselves and take care of themselves. Delivering the keynote address at Monday's launch is Dr. Mauro Ferrari of Ohio State University and the fledgling micro-engineering company iMEDD . For example, our drug devices may be able to replace frequent insulin injections with a one-time implantation of tiny silicon capsules beneath the skin. Soon we'll have shoes that know more about you than your doctor does.
Computers are ugly.
But clothes must be well designed. They have to be comfortable, intimate, functional, appealing. They are, however, probably more traditional than alternative. But Pentland said that over the next 20 or 30 years, the distinction between alternative and traditional medicine may narrow quite considerably. Send it .