The University of Missouri establishes TigerPlace, an innovative aging-in-place facility that integrates sensor technology to monitor seniors’ health and mobility, reducing hospitalizations and improving quality of life.
Early research shows significant promise, with sensors identifying changes in seniors’ movements that predict health declines, falls, and other issues. The team publishes early findings, paving the way for commercial applications.
Marilyn Rantz and Marjorie Skubic receive national recognition for their pioneering research in geriatric care, expanding funding opportunities and collaborations.
Foresite is officially founded as a spin-off from the University of Missouri to commercialize the groundbreaking sensor technology developed by Rantz, Skubic, and their team.
After years of research and development, Foresite’s solutions are commercialized, focusing on fall prevention, predictive health analytics, and continuous monitoring for seniors.
Foresite establishes a strong presence in senior living communities across the U.S., and pilots in UK, Australia, and New Zealand, utilizing AI-driven data to prevent falls and improve health outcomes.
Foresite secures its 20th patent, solidifying its place as an industry leader in fall prevention and predictive analytics, with over 100 peer-reviewed publications demonstrating the efficacy of its technology.
Foresite receives the National Institute on Aging grant for further research on the impact of gait and activity analysis on cognitive changes, pushing the frontiers of senior care through AI and machine learning. Foresite continues its collaboration with TigerPlace and expands research efforts with PennAI Tech, using AI to enhance care for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease through mobility analysis.
We are committed to advancing senior living with predictive and preventative care technologies,
staying at the forefront of aging innovation.