Mobile healthcare applications for the iPhone and Android—for tracking one’s fitness, prescriptions and doctors’ appointments—are expected to be the biggest medical technology trend in 2015, physicians and other experts told FoxNews.com.

Total Prizes of $600,000 Awarded to Mobile and Wireless Solutions for Global Community Impact.

Smartphone cameras can do so much more than capture selfies. They can detect everything from an ear infection to cervical cancer.

Israeli start-up uses mobile tech to help community organizations in California battle a dread women’s disease.

It’s been said that there’s an app for everything these days, so why should the world’s most pressing challenges be any different? That’s the message behind the Vodafone Americas Foundation’s Wireless Innovation Project Competition.

The Vodafone Americas Foundation™ today announced winners of its sixth annual Wireless Innovation Project, a competition where entrepreneurs, creators and developers from universities, NGOs and non-profits are invited to submit innovations that make a difference in the world under the theme of “mobile for good.”

MobileODT, an Israeli tech company, has unveiled the latest advance in mobile medicine. It’s a smartphone-fitted colposcope aimed at developing countries like Kenya, Rwanda and Haiti, desperate for cheap ways of detecting cervical cancer, a major killer in these places.

Total Prizes of US $600,000 Awarded to Creators of Three “Mobile for Good” Solutions.

Crowdsourcing of complex tasks to expert and nonexpert populations has emerged as a powerful tool to solve intricate or time-consuming problems by merging individual human responses through statistical analysis. Recently, we introduced a gaming-based crowdsourcing platform—BioGames—for distributed biomedical image analysis and diagnosis.

The Foundation That Has Awarded More Than $2 Million for Wireless and Mobile Innovations for Social Impact Narrows Selection for 2014 Winner.