"Mobile health is not about healthcare and mobile phones; I think that's a misconception. It's healthcare that is available anytime, anywhere, wherever you need it, whenever you need it. It's healthcare that can be accessed by whatever you have, be it your mobile phone, be it your television, your radio, or your iPod. That's the kind of healthcare that we are talking about."

This presentation focuses on the rise of the imagesphere, or the visual Web led by social networks like Pinterest and increasingly interactive imagery.

The share of Web site traffic on tablets grew more than 300% in the past year, according to research released Tuesday. Tablets' share of Web site traffic will exceed smartphone traffic by early 2013, reaching 10% of total Web site traffic in 2014.

In a pair of point-counterpoint articles at Forbes, contributors Dave Chase and David Shaywitz face off on the question of whether mobile apps could someday be more effective than prescription drugs--a response to health app company Happtique's plans to build a platform for physicians to "prescribe" apps to their patients.

Personalized medicine frequently refers to the incorporation of genomic and molecular profiling data into pharmaceutical treatment of diseases such as cancer. But personalization is a market trend that is applicable beyond medical treatment of disease: it is a model that can be applied to a broad range of consumer health products and services, and companies–from Fortune 500s to startups–are taking notice. Rock Health looks at this trend more closely in its most recent Rock Report, Taking Health Personally: Personalization as a Consumer Health Trend.