This new PEW report covers how the internet, and data, is changing healthcare. This includes the quantified self, of course, but also goes beyond that and puts it into the larger context of healthcare.

As body sensors become more and more ubiquitous, we see them integrated in more day to day products and in some highly specialized niches. In this case, we see a prototype for a shirt that's packed with sensors to monitor your body (heart rate and all) for further analysis. While for now this is aimed at elite athletes and other gym rats, we expect to see the technology trickle down to more consumer grade goods quite soon.

"Seeing the facts on your computer screen makes them difficult to ignore." The Economist gives a solid overview of the Quantified Self, aimed at a mainstream, non-geeky audience. We read it like a reality check on the QS.

We wrote two articles for Golem (in German). #1 is live now.

We've been confident that the market for Quantified Self and health apps would go through the roof over the next few years. Now Techcrunch has some numbers to back us up.

While we had to cancel our trip to the Quantified Self Europe Conference last week, the Guardian published a quite comprehensive summary of the event, and a good intro into the topic.

With AT&T, another big corporation, and a telecommunications provider, has entered the market for body tracking (otherwise known as Quantified Self). T-Com has some horses in that race already, and plenty of smaller companies have been pushing hard into this field.

Android app to track your reading progress as a workaround to integrate paper reading into Readmill

When telcos hire Chief Medical Information Officers you know that healthcare is changing.