Nilmini Wickramasinghe Currently, Professor Wickramasinghe is the inaugural Optus Chair and Professor of Digital Health at La Trobe University . She also holds/has held honorary research professor positions at Epworth HealthCare, the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and Northern Health. After completing 5 degrees at the University of Melbourne, she was awarded a full scholarship to complete PhD studies at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, USA and later she was sponsored to complete executive education at Harvard Business School, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA in Value-based HealthCare. For over 20 years, Professor Wickramasinghe has been actively, researching and teaching within the health informatics/digital health domain in US, Germany and Australia with a particular focus on designing, developing and deploying suitable models, strategies and techniques grounded in various management principles to facilitate the implementation and adoption of technology solutions to effect superior, value-based patient centric care delivery. In 2020 she was awarded the prestigious Alexander von Humboldt award for outstanding contribution to Digital Health, the first time this honour has been bestowed to someone in the discipline of Digital HealthThu Ha Dang is a Research Fellow at the School of Computer, Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, La Trobe University. Her background is in medicine, public health, and digital health. Her research focuses on applying digital technology in chronic conditions management. Within these areas, she has conducted a number of studies on cancer and dementia prevention, awareness, and care. She has extensive experience in co-design, development, and evaluation of digital health solutions; mixed-methods research; systematic reviews; and teaching. She has authored over 20 publications and contributed to nearly AU$8.5 million in research fundingTuan Anh Nguyen is a distinguished researcher and academic renowned for his significant contributions to dementia research, health equity, digital health and the creation of culturally tailored dementia interventions. His career is marked by a steadfast commitment to enhancing the well-being of vulnerable populations, with a particular focus on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) and culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities in Australia. He leads three international grants, has authored over 100 publications, presented at more than 70 conferences, and secured over $19 million in research funding.Sasan Adibi is an expert in digital health innovation, currently serving as founder and CEO of Research Vitality and Director of Digital Health & AI at GENI. With over two decades of experience across healthcare, academia, and industry, he specializes in developing strategic solutions that bridge clinical practice and technology. His background includes senior roles at Austin Health and the Department of Health, where he led the Outbreak Management System development and managed frameworks for aged-care centers throughout Victoria. Previously, he served as the program leader and lecturer at Deakin University and he managed healthcare technology projects at BlackBerry Corp. Dr. Adibi holds a PhD in Communication and Information Systems from University of Waterloo and is PROSCI certified in change management.

• 1 Digital Solutions for People with Dementia: Possibilities and Pitfalls 2 Family Carers: a personal journey recounted 3 The Role of Digital Twins Powered/Enabled through AI for People with Dementia 4 Empowering Patient Care: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence and Internet of Things for Enhanced Healthcare Delivery 5 Advancing Dementia Care: AI and Machine Learning in Diagnosis and Drug Discovery 6 Conversational Agents in Healthcare: Leveraging Language Models and Chatbots for Patient Interaction 7 Artificial Intelligence for Dementia 8 Mobile and Platforms, Sensors, and IoT (Internet of Things) : Smart Dementia Networks (SDNs) Devising on Real-Time Wearable IoT Platforms 9 Opportunities for Digital Health Solutions in Dementia Care: A Scoping Review 10 Using Digital Tools to Detect Spatial Navigation Impairment in Early Alzheimer's Disease 11 Digital solutions to empower multicultural families impacted by dementia 12 Digital Solutions in Dementia Treatment, Care, and Support 13 Incorporating AI with A Multilingual Virtual Helper for Dementia Carers in Australia: A Case Study 14 Co-design of digital health interventions in dementia 15 The Potential of Digital Solutions for Caregivers of Individuals with Dementia 16 Dementia Empowerment With Heart Health Intervention And Llm-Based Health Ai Research Assistant 17 Digital Twins of Dementia Patients for Clinical Decision Support Epilogue

Nilmini Wickramasinghe Currently, Professor Wickramasinghe is the inaugural Optus Chair and Professor of Digital Health at La Trobe University . She also holds/has held honorary research professor positions at Epworth HealthCare, the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and Northern Health. After completing 5 degrees at the University of Melbourne, she was awarded a full scholarship to complete PhD studies at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, USA and later she was sponsored to complete executive education at Harvard Business School, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA in Value-based HealthCare. For over 20 years, Professor Wickramasinghe has been actively, researching and teaching within the health informatics/digital health domain in US, Germany and Australia with a particular focus on designing, developing and deploying suitable models, strategies and techniques grounded in various management principles to facilitate the implementation and adoption of technology solutions to effect superior, value-based patient centric care delivery. In 2020 she was awarded the prestigious Alexander von Humboldt award for outstanding contribution to Digital Health, the first time this honour has been bestowed to someone in the discipline of Digital HealthThu Ha Dang is a Research Fellow at the School of Computer, Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, La Trobe University. Her background is in medicine, public health, and digital health. Her research focuses on applying digital technology in chronic conditions management. Within these areas, she has conducted a number of studies on cancer and dementia prevention, awareness, and care. She has extensive experience in co-design, development, and evaluation of digital health solutions; mixed-methods research; systematic reviews; and teaching. She has authored over 20 publications and contributed to nearly AU$8.5 million in research fundingTuan Anh Nguyen is a distinguished researcher and academic renowned for his significant contributions to dementia research, health equity, digital health and the creation of culturally tailored dementia interventions. His career is marked by a steadfast commitment to enhancing the well-being of vulnerable populations, with a particular focus on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) and culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities in Australia. He leads three international grants, has authored over 100 publications, presented at more than 70 conferences, and secured over $19 million in research funding.Sasan Adibi is an expert in digital health innovation, currently serving as founder and CEO of Research Vitality and Director of Digital Health & AI at GENI. With over two decades of experience across healthcare, academia, and industry, he specializes in developing strategic solutions that bridge clinical practice and technology. His background includes senior roles at Austin Health and the Department of Health, where he led the Outbreak Management System development and managed frameworks for aged-care centers throughout Victoria. Previously, he served as the program leader and lecturer at Deakin University and he managed healthcare technology projects at BlackBerry Corp. Dr. Adibi holds a PhD in Communication and Information Systems from University of Waterloo and is PROSCI certified in change management.

• 1 Digital Solutions for People with Dementia: Possibilities and Pitfalls 2 Family Carers: a personal journey recounted 3 The Role of Digital Twins Powered/Enabled through AI for People with Dementia 4 Empowering Patient Care: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence and Internet of Things for Enhanced Healthcare Delivery 5 Advancing Dementia Care: AI and Machine Learning in Diagnosis and Drug Discovery 6 Conversational Agents in Healthcare: Leveraging Language Models and Chatbots for Patient Interaction 7 Artificial Intelligence for Dementia 8 Mobile and Platforms, Sensors, and IoT (Internet of Things) : Smart Dementia Networks (SDNs) Devising on Real-Time Wearable IoT Platforms 9 Opportunities for Digital Health Solutions in Dementia Care: A Scoping Review 10 Using Digital Tools to Detect Spatial Navigation Impairment in Early Alzheimer's Disease 11 Digital solutions to empower multicultural families impacted by dementia 12 Digital Solutions in Dementia Treatment, Care, and Support 13 Incorporating AI with A Multilingual Virtual Helper for Dementia Carers in Australia: A Case Study 14 Co-design of digital health interventions in dementia 15 The Potential of Digital Solutions for Caregivers of Individuals with Dementia 16 Dementia Empowerment With Heart Health Intervention And Llm-Based Health Ai Research Assistant 17 Digital Twins of Dementia Patients for Clinical Decision Support Epilogue

Nilmini Wickramasinghe Currently, Professor Wickramasinghe is the inaugural Optus Chair and Professor of Digital Health at La Trobe University . She also holds/has held honorary research professor positions at Epworth HealthCare, the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and Northern Health. After completing 5 degrees at the University of Melbourne, she was awarded a full scholarship to complete PhD studies at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, USA and later she was sponsored to complete executive education at Harvard Business School, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA in Value-based HealthCare. For over 20 years, Professor Wickramasinghe has been actively, researching and teaching within the health informatics/digital health domain in US, Germany and Australia with a particular focus on designing, developing and deploying suitable models, strategies and techniques grounded in various management principles to facilitate the implementation and adoption of technology solutions to effect superior, value-based patient centric care delivery. In 2020 she was awarded the prestigious Alexander von Humboldt award for outstanding contribution to Digital Health, the first time this honour has been bestowed to someone in the discipline of Digital HealthThu Ha Dang is a Research Fellow at the School of Computer, Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, La Trobe University. Her background is in medicine, public health, and digital health. Her research focuses on applying digital technology in chronic conditions management. Within these areas, she has conducted a number of studies on cancer and dementia prevention, awareness, and care. She has extensive experience in co-design, development, and evaluation of digital health solutions; mixed-methods research; systematic reviews; and teaching. She has authored over 20 publications and contributed to nearly AU$8.5 million in research fundingTuan Anh Nguyen is a distinguished researcher and academic renowned for his significant contributions to dementia research, health equity, digital health and the creation of culturally tailored dementia interventions. His career is marked by a steadfast commitment to enhancing the well-being of vulnerable populations, with a particular focus on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) and culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities in Australia. He leads three international grants, has authored over 100 publications, presented at more than 70 conferences, and secured over $19 million in research funding.Sasan Adibi is an expert in digital health innovation, currently serving as founder and CEO of Research Vitality and Director of Digital Health & AI at GENI. With over two decades of experience across healthcare, academia, and industry, he specializes in developing strategic solutions that bridge clinical practice and technology. His background includes senior roles at Austin Health and the Department of Health, where he led the Outbreak Management System development and managed frameworks for aged-care centers throughout Victoria. Previously, he served as the program leader and lecturer at Deakin University and he managed healthcare technology projects at BlackBerry Corp. Dr. Adibi holds a PhD in Communication and Information Systems from University of Waterloo and is PROSCI certified in change management.

• 1 Digital Solutions for People with Dementia: Possibilities and Pitfalls 2 Family Carers: a personal journey recounted 3 The Role of Digital Twins Powered/Enabled through AI for People with Dementia 4 Empowering Patient Care: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence and Internet of Things for Enhanced Healthcare Delivery 5 Advancing Dementia Care: AI and Machine Learning in Diagnosis and Drug Discovery 6 Conversational Agents in Healthcare: Leveraging Language Models and Chatbots for Patient Interaction 7 Artificial Intelligence for Dementia 8 Mobile and Platforms, Sensors, and IoT (Internet of Things) : Smart Dementia Networks (SDNs) Devising on Real-Time Wearable IoT Platforms 9 Opportunities for Digital Health Solutions in Dementia Care: A Scoping Review 10 Using Digital Tools to Detect Spatial Navigation Impairment in Early Alzheimer's Disease 11 Digital solutions to empower multicultural families impacted by dementia 12 Digital Solutions in Dementia Treatment, Care, and Support 13 Incorporating AI with A Multilingual Virtual Helper for Dementia Carers in Australia: A Case Study 14 Co-design of digital health interventions in dementia 15 The Potential of Digital Solutions for Caregivers of Individuals with Dementia 16 Dementia Empowerment With Heart Health Intervention And Llm-Based Health Ai Research Assistant 17 Digital Twins of Dementia Patients for Clinical Decision Support Epilogue