ResearchKit is an open source framework from Apple intended to make it easier for developers and institutions to make great apps to help nurture and revolutionize the field of medical study.
20 March 2017By Joseph KellerWebMD and Scripps have announced a new study that will leverage the iPhone and ResearchKit to gather data about pregnancy.
18 July 2016By John CallahamThe drugmaker GlaxoSmithKline has become the first such company to use Apple’s ResearchKit. Glaxo is using it to help conduct a rheumatoid arthritis study.
03 May 2016By Dan Thorp-LancasterFormer head of technology at Nest, Yoky Matsuoka, has joined Apple to work on health initiatives such as HealthKit and ResearchKit.
06 April 2016By Rich EdmondsThere's a new challenge for Apple's ResearchKit to better understand moods and how they affect daily life. The venture fund program is funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and will award $500,000 to finalists, as well as expert mentorship and piloting opportunities.
30 March 2016By Joseph KellerFeverprints is a new study from a team at Boston Children's Hospital that seeks to better understand variances in body temperature.
21 March 2016By Jared DiPaneDuring its Spring 2016 event, Apple took some time to provide an update on how its Health data is affecting the lives of many. From ResearchKit to whatever else, Apple has made some great progress in just a year.
15 October 2015By John CallahamApple has announced that Duke University, Johns Hopkins and Oregon Health & Science University have launched new studies using the company's ResearchKit framework to help learn more about ailments such as autism, epilepsy and melanoma.
29 August 20155By John CallahamA new report says that Johns Hopkins University and Thread Research plans to use sensors on Apple's iPhone and Apple Watch products in a new ResearchKit study on epilepsy. Those efforts could lead to a more accurate way to predict seizures.
06 August 2015By Joseph KellerMyHeart Counts, the cardiovascular study built using ResearchKit, has become the first such study to launch outside of the U.S., and now allows iPhone owners in the U.K. and Hong Kong to join in.
25 June 20151By Joseph KellerThe new PRIDE Study app will let members of the LGBTQ community shape the course of the study, letting participants target priorities for the first large-scale study of the health of people in the community.
