Digital health and mobile health apps have been a hype topic, ever since Apple's App Store began the app-craze in 2008. The initial hype about mHealth has now cooled, which is good news in a way because it shows that mHealth has made the leap from hype to reality. The hype of healthcare apps has since been replaced by other hot topics. So, what is the "next big thing"? We want to have a closer look at chatbots in healthcare. What are these so-called chatbots capable of doing?

As homebound students and teachers looked for online resources during the pandemic, many turned to Scratch, a free coding system for kids developed by the MIT Media Lab. Scratch was already a popular option. It's been around since 2007 as a way to make animations and simple video games by combining Lego-like icons representing different coding functions. But in the 12 months beginning in March 2020--as schools across the country went remote for health reasons--usage spiked, and the number of projects shared on the service rose to 23 million, roughly double the amount from the previous year. Meanwhile the service has been going through some big changes behind the scenes.

On 4 September 2020 an online conference on the topic of space and artificial intelligence took place. The event was organised by CLAIRE and the European Space Agency (ESA) in association with ECAI2020. The program included five keynote talks, a panel discussion, and 17 contributed presentations on topics concerning different AI methods and different areas of space technology, including space operations and earth observation. The five keynotes provided an excellent summary of some of the recent and ongoing exciting work in the field. Kiri Wagstaff talked about machine learning for space and planetary exploration.

The ESA-CLAIRE AI Special Interest Group on Space (http://claire-ai.org/sig-space/) is organizing its first online conference on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) for applications in space technology. The conference, organized in association with ECAI2020 - The 24th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence (http://digital.ecai2020.eu/), Program: The program of the event includes 5 keynote talks, as well as a panel discussion. We have 17 contributed presentations on topics concerning different AI methods (including, but not limited to, e.g., planning, machine learning) and different areas of space technology (including, but not limited to, e.g., space operations, earth observation). These include presentations of original/on-going unpublished work, as well as of recently published work.

Q: Where is AWS Innovate hosted? AWS Innovate is an online conference. After completing the online registration process, you will receive a confirmation email containing the login link that you will need in order to access the platform. Q: Can I watch the sessions after the event? All sessions will be available on demand from the day after the event until the end of November.

Q: Where is AWS Innovate hosted? AWS Innovate is an online conference. After completing the online registration process, you will receive a confirmation email containing the login link that you will need in order to access the platform. Q: Can I watch the sessions after the event? All sessions will be available on demand from the day after the event until the end of November.

Q: Where is AWS Innovate hosted? AWS Innovate is an online conference. After completing the online registration process, you will receive a confirmation email containing the login link that you will need in order to access the platform. Q: Can I watch the sessions after the event? All sessions will be available on demand from the day after the event until the end of November.

Language is a tool, and just like any tool, it has equal capacity to inflict both good and bad on the world. Language is a beautiful, human thing; the connective tissue that transfers culture, knowledge and critical information across borders and generations. It's that second function -- the divisive one -- that inspired developer Rami Ismail and voice actor Sarah Elmaleh to produce a conference for game creators that removes language as a barrier to entry. Gamedev.world is billed as the first truly global online games conference, with plans to host 48 hours of expert panels and live Q&A sessions on Twitch, YouTube and Mixer, translated in real-time into English, Japanese, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic and Simplified Chinese. It's all scheduled to take place later this year. "If games can be played by anyone, and made by anyone, we want to make sure everyone feels like they truly belong here," Ismail told Engadget.

Digital health and mobile health apps have been a hype topic, ever since Apple's App Store began the app-craze in 2008. The initial hype about mHealth has now cooled, which is good news in a way because it shows that mHealth has made the leap from hype to reality. The hype of healthcare apps has since been replaced by other hot topics. So, what is the "next big thing"? We want to have a closer look at chatbots in healthcare. What are these so-called chatbots capable of doing?