**Contents**


Older Adults' Perceptions of ICT: Main Findings from the Technology In Later Life (TILL) Study Reprinted from: *Healthcare* **2019**, *7*, 86, doi:10.3390/healthcare7030086 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **139**

## **Mari Groenendaal, Anne Loor, Manja Trouw, Wilco P. Achterberg and Monique A.A. Caljouw**


#### **Helen Barrie, Veronica Soebarto, Jarrod Lange, Fidelma Mc Corry-Breen and Lauren Walker**

Using Citizen Science to Explore Neighbourhood Influences on Ageing Well: Pilot Project Reprinted from: *Healthcare* **2019**, *7*, 126, doi:10.3390/healthcare7040126 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **179**

## **Hannah Ramsden Marston, Robin Hadley, Duncan Banks and Mar´ıa Del Carmen Miranda Duro**

Mobile Self-Monitoring ECG Devices to Diagnose Arrhythmia that Coincide with Palpitations: A Scoping Review Reprinted from: *Healthcare* **2019**, *7*, 96, doi:10.3390/healthcare7030096 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **193**

## **About the Editors**

#### **Joost van Hoof**

Joost van Hoof works as a full professor of Urban Ageing with the Faculty of Social Work & Education of The Hague University of Applied Sciences in The Netherlands. Since December 2017, he has also been affiliated with the Department of Spatial Economy, Faculty of Environmental Engineering and Geodesy, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences in Poland. His research interests lie in the domain of age-friendly cities, housing for older people and gerontechnology. He has a background (MSc) in Building Physics and Services at Eindhoven University of Technology, and obtained his doctoral degree (PhD) from the same university in 2010. In addition, he obtained the Eur Ing qualification from the European Federation of National Engineering Associations in 2007. In 2019, he gained his higher doctoral degree (DSc) in the field of engineering and technical sciences from Warsaw University of Life Sciences.

#### **Hannah R. Marston**

Dr Hannah R. Marston is a Research Fellow in the Health and Wellbeing Strategic Research Area at The Open University, UK, and her research takes an inter- and multi-disciplinary approach, intersecting across the fields of gerontechnology, social sciences, and technology. She gained her PhD from Teesside University, UK in 2010, focusing on videogames and older adults. Her previous research projects include Technology In Later Life (TILL) (2015–17); and her current ones include COVID-19: Technology, Social Connections, Loneliness, and Leisure Activities international study; COVID-19: Dating Apps, Social Connections, Loneliness, and Mental Health in a Pandemic study; and Adapt Tech, Accessible Technology study. She has published over 40 journal papers, 9 book chapters, and has presented her work to policy makers and to national and international audiences. Hannah was a panel member for "Game and Interaction design for Older Adults: That Means You (Someday)", PAXOnline.

#### **Katie Brittain**

Katie R. Brittain is Professor of Applied Health Research and Ageing in the Population Health Sciences Institute at Newcastle University, UK. Katie is a social gerontologist with an educational background in sociology. This has enabled her to pursue her research interests in the social impact that illness can have on the lives of older people. During her time as an applied health researcher, Katie has researched and published widely around the impact of ill health on older people and their carers. More recently, her work has focused around how aspects of the physical, social and technological environments pose challenges and opportunities for older people and their wider community.

#### **Helen Barrie**

Helen R. Barrie is a Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Markets, Values and Inclusion at the University of South Australia. She is also affiliated with the International Longevity Centre Global Alliance, the Life Institute at the University of Ottawa, is a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society UK, and a Life Member and Past President of the Australian Association of Gerontology. Helen has a PhD in geography and a background in social policy. As a social gerontologist and human geographer, Helen's research is focused on Australia's changing and ageing population and the implications of this for society and communities. Much of this work involves an examination of the interactions between older people and the built environment, including age-friendly cities, innovative models of housing, community connectedness and social networks, frailty and well-being.
