# Presidential Symposium: National Institute of Aging P30 Results in AI and Technology for Healthy Aging and Persons With ADRD

## TL;DR

Three research centers funded by the National Institute on Aging used AI and technology to improve care for older adults and those with ADRD over four years.

## Contribution

The paper presents the outcomes and lessons learned from transdisciplinary AI and technology pilot projects aimed at healthy aging and ADRD care.

## Key findings

- Each P30 center supported over 40 pilot awards focused on AI and technology for aging and ADRD.
- Collaboration across institutions and sectors led to advancements in community-based care and home care technologies.
- Challenges and successes were identified in implementing AI solutions for older adults' health.

## Abstract

The National Institute on Aging funded three P30’s focused on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Technology in ADRD and healthy Aging. University of Pennsylvania, Penn AITech, collaborating universities in Massachusetts, Mass AITC, and Johns Hopkins University, Hopkins AITC are in their last year of funding and have supported transdisciplinary 1 year pilot awards for 4 years for over 40 pilot awardees. This year completed these P30’s funding. The P30s are supported by the a2 collective a coordinating center dedicated to hosting the annual pilot award competition and enhancing communications across the three P30s. Each of the P30s have a different focus for their pilot funds and will share their successes and opportunities in running a P30. Each of the P30s funded pilot awards from industry, technology start-up companies, and academic institutions. Penn AI Tech focuses on technology and AI development to advance the science of caring for older adult or those with ADRD living in the community. Mass AITC spans 5 institutions and focuses on technologies and AI for successful aging and care of PLwD at home. Hopkins AITC focuses on the implementation of new AI and technology solutions to improve the health of older adults and those with ADRD with an emphasis on physical function. Each PI, George Demiris, PhD, (Penn AI Tech), Niteesh Choudhry, MD, PhD (Mass AITC), and Peter Abadir, MD, (Hopkins AITC) will describe their successful awardees’ accomplishments as well as challenges for the P30’s and the some of their pilot awardees over the first 3 years.

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC12761587