Add to ORKGThe authors discuss the importance of research for developing products and services that cater to the needs of a rapidly growing aging population and provide examples of projects underway at the University of Maine. Products designed to improve and protect older adult health and well-being represent a significant opportunity for economic growth in Maine
Lois Lamdin and Willard Hertz, active “retirees” who have chosen to settle in Maine after long and d...
The exponential evolution of technology and the growth of the elderly population are two phenomena t...
As Maine’s population ages and the state faces a labor shortage, more and more seniors are returning...
Maine has one of the oldest populations in the United States. In this article, Helen Miltiades and L...
This paper explores the demographics of aging in Maine and some of the important relationships betwe...
Mark Eves and Jessica Maurer describe the significant progress made in Maine since 2013 in addressin...
Maine has the distinction of being the oldest state in the nation. This policy brief considers stra...
David Wihry discusses the efforts of four associations in Maine that are supporting successful aging...
The article discusses the demographics of longevity and what it means for Maine. Lenard Kaye, guest ...
The rapid aging of Maine’s population has created a range of challenges associated with maximizing t...
Surveys and studies have repeatedly pointed out the problem of transportation for elders in Maine. K...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Engineering Systems Division, Technology and P...
The authors analyze the major implications of Maine’s aging population on the state’s workforce and ...
James Bradney highlights the activities and services available in Bucksport, Maine, that are enablin...
According to the 2007 State of Aging report from the US Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (C...
Lois Lamdin and Willard Hertz, active “retirees” who have chosen to settle in Maine after long and d...
The exponential evolution of technology and the growth of the elderly population are two phenomena t...
As Maine’s population ages and the state faces a labor shortage, more and more seniors are returning...
Maine has one of the oldest populations in the United States. In this article, Helen Miltiades and L...
This paper explores the demographics of aging in Maine and some of the important relationships betwe...
Mark Eves and Jessica Maurer describe the significant progress made in Maine since 2013 in addressin...
Maine has the distinction of being the oldest state in the nation. This policy brief considers stra...
David Wihry discusses the efforts of four associations in Maine that are supporting successful aging...
The article discusses the demographics of longevity and what it means for Maine. Lenard Kaye, guest ...
The rapid aging of Maine’s population has created a range of challenges associated with maximizing t...
Surveys and studies have repeatedly pointed out the problem of transportation for elders in Maine. K...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Engineering Systems Division, Technology and P...
The authors analyze the major implications of Maine’s aging population on the state’s workforce and ...
James Bradney highlights the activities and services available in Bucksport, Maine, that are enablin...
According to the 2007 State of Aging report from the US Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (C...
Lois Lamdin and Willard Hertz, active “retirees” who have chosen to settle in Maine after long and d...
The exponential evolution of technology and the growth of the elderly population are two phenomena t...
As Maine’s population ages and the state faces a labor shortage, more and more seniors are returning...