People become more physically and mentally vulnerable as they grow older – but they don’t want to be treated as such. How can technology be used to help make seniors’ lives easier and more sociable, enabling them to stay independent while bringing comfort to their relatives and carers?

With its ageing population, older people in Japan are often thought of as a burden, but in reality, many don’t identify as elderly. With mortgages paid off and kids that have flown the nest, they have ample free time and cash – and they're spending it on premium travel and luxury experiences.

Often subjected to ageism, Australia’s Seniors remain optimistic and have plenty of savings to spend on brands that treat them nicely. So what exactly does the nation’s swelling cohort of ageing yet adventurous and vivacious consumers want to experience before their sun finally sets?

Japan's seniors are maintaining their independence by staying mobile on the roads for as long as possible. But this behaviour is associated with a rise in traffic accidents. In a bid to tackle this, a funeral home is offering the elderly a discount on its services in return for their driving licence.