Anna Mcnab
Dr. McNab is an associate professor at Niagara University. She joined the faculty in August 2009 after receiving her Ph.D. from Washington State University. She also holds an M.B.A. and a B.A. double-majoring in management information systems and operations management, both from Washington State University.
Her research interests include human-computer interactions in information retrieval context, user acceptance of information systems, motivations for joining online communities, Big Data and examination of methods used in IS research. Dr. McNab's research has appeared in highly respected international journals as well as various proceedings of national and international conferences. Dr. McNab has also written articles for various blogs and is involved in many organizations and committees across the university and the IS field. She is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society.
Dr. McNab is currently on her sabbatical leave from the University and is working as a product strategist at PLATFORM, a design agency specializing on mobile app and web design.
Her research interests include human-computer interactions in information retrieval context, user acceptance of information systems, motivations for joining online communities, Big Data and examination of methods used in IS research. Dr. McNab's research has appeared in highly respected international journals as well as various proceedings of national and international conferences. Dr. McNab has also written articles for various blogs and is involved in many organizations and committees across the university and the IS field. She is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society.
Dr. McNab is currently on her sabbatical leave from the University and is working as a product strategist at PLATFORM, a design agency specializing on mobile app and web design.
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Apps, Wearables and Big Data: How technology is forever changing how we live and care for our lives
Building on the previous presentations that took us into the healthcare facilities and research labs and shared with us some of the great advancements technology has brought to their line of work, we are now going to turn our attention to the technologies we use in our every day lives that are bringing e-health opportunities.
Big Data is providing us with previously unimaginable opportunities to understand the human body and human behavior in real time. Doctors will soon be able to help us before we can feel the symptoms, our every heart beat can be analyzed and we will get to a time when our watch knows ahead of time we will become sick, increasing our chances for early intervention. Sounds enticing, but are there any hidden dangers of this future?
