 Let's imagine that there is a 70-year-old man who has struggled with diabetes for the past 25 years. He lost his sight in one eye, his backbone is weak, and a few days ago he tripped in his bathroom and broke one of the bones in his leg. This situation is not uncommon among elderly people. Actually, statistics say that the number of the elderly who are struggling with chronic diseases is increasing. Having a chronic disease at an old age is a problem because they lose their independence. They may still be able to live long lives, but they spend these additional years with poor health. At KAIST, we believe that the solution to this is not purely by medical advancement, but also by IT-supported health applications that can be everyday products which can support and change people's health habits and behaviors. For this, we propose and develop the new healthcare platform called Dr. M. It includes more than 25 applications and technologies that cover and connect all generations of people who have their own different needs for health management. All of these applications are designed to be seamlessly integrated into our daily routines, especially for supporting elderly's independence. Dr. M emphasizes the implementation of three key concepts, particularly emphasizing the prevention of the problem. First of them is prompt sensing of unexpected risks. We have proposed and developed various sensors that are small and convenient to be worn, such as a small heart rate sensor that can be attached to a fingernail, and also advanced data analysis technologies that can detect anomalies of critical physiological data in their everyday activities. Certain changes in context surrounding elderly can cause possible health problems. For example, an elderly's blood pressure can drop over several hours in a certain situation, and this can be detected and an alert will be sent to their relatives. This enables them to occasionally check their elderly parent's health status. The mental health at an old age is also critical. This can be also detected through the data analysis of elderly's hand movements using an existing haptic device when working on the cognitive activities. We developed this technology also as a part of Dr. M for preventing elderly's cognitive decline. The second key concept of Dr. M is to support the elderly connecting with others. Dr. M connects the elderly not only with their family members, but also with doctors or health advisors. Or anonymous crowds can help the elderly who need support. With the Dr. M system, the elderly's health status collected through Dr. M's voice detection technology and also with other sensing devices can provide vivid information of the patient when having a remote meeting with a doctor. It makes the remote health advising condition no less than face-to-face situation. The third key concept of Dr. M is to provide the natural interface for the easy use of IT health care products and services. Here what matters are understanding people's lifestyles and behaviors and designing the products that fit to those lifestyles. We propose a concept, Smart Sleeper, that can detect a person's identity and health-related data to provide personalized health services at home. Smart Sleeper becomes a great option as a natural wearable platform in home environment as people would not normally want to wear any cluttered wearables like wristwatch at home. Supporting elderly's independence cannot be fully reserved only by focusing on elderly's problems. Dr. M also helped younger generations maintain their healthy lifestyles, which will eventually prevent the increase of weakness of the elderly with aging-related chronic diseases. It is all about not interfering with what people already do and want to do when introducing new health care technologies. The independence of the elderly is achieved by enabling connection among people and also by appreciating their innate lifestyles. And I believe that this is possible by deep appreciation of people's dignity, our values and desire through human-centered design of new technological products and services. And people-centered future envisioning is what made our Dr. M system possible. I'd like us to think about what are the implications of the platform like Dr. M in this aging society and also in our current health care systems and also in what ways can we design this to support their core values and also support what matters for their everyday living situations. Thank you.