- Intergenerational research recruitment and co-design
- Co-design of digital technology
- Digital exclusion and policy research
ICONIC – research updates
Updates on our research activity

ICONIC project researchers presented their co-design process and preliminary evaluation results to Bournemouth University’s Ageing and Dementia Research Group, highlighting its impact on participant confidence and intergenerational collaboration.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and Cardiff University discussed how mixed reality and emerging AI technology have the transformative potential to create social impacts and improve lives through innovation.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and Swansea University came together to share research expertise and insights into innovative technologies that could benefit the future development of the project.
Professor Ray Jones MBE (ICONIC PI) was invited by Stirling University to present our work as part of the postgraduate module Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Ageing, addressing an international audience.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and Strathclyde's Ageing Network considered the role that co-design can play in designing digital technologies that are accessible to those with sensory impairments.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and Østfold University College shared research and insights into cultural and digital projects involving interdisciplinary students, healthcare workers and the public.
Researchers from the ICONIC project joined Professor Angelo Cangelosi (University of Manchester) and Dr Hooman Samani (University of Arts London), to discuss research within machine learning, cognitive robotics and connected disciplines.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and the Southern Taiwan University shared news on current developments within the fields of health technology, medical machinery, and smart pharmaceutical processes.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and FH Joanneum discussed current and future opportunities within e-Health, digital community projects and international health care systems.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and Towson University shared insights into current developments within AI digital learning and game development.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and colleagues working with maternity health considered the role that digital technologies can play in tackling maternal and child health inequalities, and support anxiety, pain, and stress management.
Researchers from the ICONIC project and its sister project GOALD discussed issues surrounding intergenerational research recruitment, factors affecting digital exclusion and participation and conducting research under pandemic restrictions.
Led by Professor Arunangsu Chatterjee, ICONIC Project Advisor, this interactive discussion on ‘Ageing Well in a Digital World’ examined how digital health technology and research can support an ageing population.