This presentation and accompanying report critically examine Agile Software Engineering methodologies, specifically focusing on their application within the context of Medical Ubiquitous Computing (MUC). The presentation delves into the core principles of Agile, contrasting its advantages such as flexibility and iterative development with its disadvantages, including potential maintainability issues and the need for skilled teams. It identifies key research areas within MUC, highlighting essential characteristics like improved quality, transparency, and user involvement. The report further explores the stages of the Agile Software Development Life Cycle, the relationship between Agile models and software engineering, and practical use cases. It addresses challenges faced when implementing Agile in MUC, such as the complexity of development and estimation, while also outlining potential outcomes and inclusion criteria for studies. The presentation concludes by emphasizing the suitability of Agile for MUC and the importance of ongoing research in this domain, referencing relevant academic papers.