www.engadget.com/2013/12/11/uk-department-of-health-apps
Preview meta tags from the www.engadget.com website.
Linked Hostnames
15- 88 links towww.engadget.com
- 4 links tolegal.yahoo.com
- 3 links toguce.engadget.com
- 2 links tooidc.engadget.com
- 2 links towww.youtube.com
- 1 link tohealthfinder.gov
- 1 link toinfo.wrightsmedia.com
- 1 link tolegal.aol.com
Thumbnail

Search Engine Appearance
Why government health departments are spending millions on mobile gaming
Today sees the release of The Walk, an iOS and Android game backed by the UK's Department of Health. It's the second release in a collection of apps funded as part of the UK's Small Business Research Initiative (SBRI). The first -- StepJockey, an app that lets you map, locate, rate and log the calorific expenditure of staircases around your city -- came out on Monday. All five apps in the program encourage you to move more, or change negative habits. Can an app improve your life? At the very least, we're guessing the Department of Health -- having just spent £2 million on this round of investment -- thinks so. This is part of a growing trend, that could see government agencies in the UK taking a leaf out of Silicon Valley's book when it comes to solving (health) problems. Read past the break to find out why it's putting so much money on third-party digital initiatives.
Bing
Why government health departments are spending millions on mobile gaming
Today sees the release of The Walk, an iOS and Android game backed by the UK's Department of Health. It's the second release in a collection of apps funded as part of the UK's Small Business Research Initiative (SBRI). The first -- StepJockey, an app that lets you map, locate, rate and log the calorific expenditure of staircases around your city -- came out on Monday. All five apps in the program encourage you to move more, or change negative habits. Can an app improve your life? At the very least, we're guessing the Department of Health -- having just spent £2 million on this round of investment -- thinks so. This is part of a growing trend, that could see government agencies in the UK taking a leaf out of Silicon Valley's book when it comes to solving (health) problems. Read past the break to find out why it's putting so much money on third-party digital initiatives.
DuckDuckGo
Why government health departments are spending millions on mobile gaming
Today sees the release of The Walk, an iOS and Android game backed by the UK's Department of Health. It's the second release in a collection of apps funded as part of the UK's Small Business Research Initiative (SBRI). The first -- StepJockey, an app that lets you map, locate, rate and log the calorific expenditure of staircases around your city -- came out on Monday. All five apps in the program encourage you to move more, or change negative habits. Can an app improve your life? At the very least, we're guessing the Department of Health -- having just spent £2 million on this round of investment -- thinks so. This is part of a growing trend, that could see government agencies in the UK taking a leaf out of Silicon Valley's book when it comes to solving (health) problems. Read past the break to find out why it's putting so much money on third-party digital initiatives.
General Meta Tags
31- titleWhy government health departments are spending millions on mobile gaming
- content-typetext/html; charset=utf-8
- x-dns-prefetch-controlon
- X-UA-Compatiblechrome=1
- oath:guce:consent-hostguce.engadget.com
Open Graph Meta Tags
11og:locale
en_US- og:site_nameEngadget
- og:typewebsite
- og:titleWhy government health departments are spending millions on mobile gaming
- og:urlhttps://www.engadget.com/2013-12-11-uk-department-of-health-apps.html
Twitter Meta Tags
7- twitter:site`Engadget`
- twitter:titleWhy government health departments are spending millions on mobile gaming
- twitter:descriptionToday sees the release of The Walk, an iOS and Android game backed by the UK's Department of Health. It's the second release in a collection of apps funded as part of the UK's Small Business Research Initiative (SBRI). The first -- StepJockey, an app that lets you map, locate, rate and log the calorific expenditure of staircases around your city -- came out on Monday. All five apps in the program encourage you to move more, or change negative habits. Can an app improve your life? At the very least, we're guessing the Department of Health -- having just spent £2 million on this round of investment -- thinks so. This is part of a growing trend, that could see government agencies in the UK taking a leaf out of Silicon Valley's book when it comes to solving (health) problems. Read past the break to find out why it's putting so much money on third-party digital initiatives.
- twitter:site@engadget
- twitter:dnton
Link Tags
45- alternate//www.engadget.com/rss.xml
- apple-touch-iconhttps://s.yimg.com/kw/assets/apple-touch-icon-152x152.png
- apple-touch-iconhttps://s.yimg.com/kw/assets/apple-touch-icon-57x57.png
- apple-touch-iconhttps://s.yimg.com/kw/assets/apple-touch-icon-114x114.png
- apple-touch-iconhttps://s.yimg.com/kw/assets/apple-touch-icon-120x120.png
Links
109- http://healthfinder.gov/News/Article.aspx?id=676896
- http://www.d4d.htc.nihr.ac.uk/projects/sbri-competition
- https://guce.engadget.com/e/consent/edit
- https://guce.engadget.com/privacy-policy?locale=en-US
- https://guce.engadget.com/terms?locale=en-US