What lies behind the facade of digital medicine and why do anthropologists need smartphones? An engaging lecture by Ilya Smirnov is a dive into the world of health care, where technology, culture, and everyday life intertwine. We will discuss how digital changes our bodies, families, and the very approach to treatment. Digital medicine is not just about apps that remind you to take your pills. It is a whole world where technology alters the very fabric of everyday life, transforms relationships within families, affects the care of loved ones, and even influences the perception of one’s own body. As part of the lecture series "History and Anthropology," there will be a live meeting with social researcher of technology and lecturer at the DH Center of ITMO, Ilya Smirnov. He will talk about how anthropologists today study digital health care in various corners of the world. The focus is on the project An Anthropological Approach to mHealth (UCL), where researchers study how people take care of themselves in the age of smartphones. Unlike "detached" criticism of technology, the authors of this project do not just analyze trends but engage in practice: they improve digital tools, work with developers, and most importantly - prioritize the interests of users. Why can technologies, even with good intentions, be harmful? How do digital solutions sometimes exacerbate class inequality or destroy family ties? What is the weak point of the top-down approach in medicine and why is it important to consider the cultural context when creating applications and platforms? This lecture will be especially useful for those interested in the intersection of technology and humanitarian knowledge, working in the fields of medicine, social sciences, IT, or education. But it will also give the general audience a reason to think: how deeply does digital penetrate our lives and are we ethically, culturally, and psychologically prepared for it? Come to hear unexpected examples, look at technology differently, and discuss how to make digital health care truly human.