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Health, Healthcare, and Wellbeing / Wearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

Existing wearables are fixed in position and cannot meet needs for flexible interaction and multi-site sensing.

lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

UbiComp '22Calico: Relocatable On-cloth Wearables with Fast, Reliable, and Precise Locomotion

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lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

AF patients lack effective technical support for daily self-care.

CHI '25Rethinking Lived Experience in Chronic Illness: Navigating Bodily Doubt with Consumer Technology in Atrial Fibrillation Self-Care

lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

Mental health data lacks causal analysis and actionable clinical insights.

UbiComp '24From Classification to Clinical Insights: Towards Analyzing and Reasoning About Mobile and Behavioral Health Data With Large Language Models

lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

SLE patients struggle to objectively monitor disease changes with existing methods, creating a heavy life burden.

UbiComp '23Digital Phenotyping Using Non-Contact RF Sensing Technology: A Longitudinal Study Comparing Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Healthy Participants

lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

Users lack convenient and low-cost stress monitoring tools in daily life.

UbiComp '23WatchPPG: An Open-Source Toolkit for PPG-based Stress Detection using Off-the-shelf Smartwatches

lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

Diagnostic devices for conditions such as deep vein thrombosis are expensive and inconvenient, delaying detection.

UbiComp '23VeinXam: A Low-Cost Deep Veins Function Assessment

lightbulbPractical problemWearable, Sensing, and Physiological Monitoring

Users struggle to consistently and accurately maintain dietary logs.

IUI '22FitNibble: A Field Study to Evaluate the Utility and Usability of Automatic Diet Monitoring in Food Journaling using an Eyeglasses-based Wearable

Existing wearables are fixed in position and cannot meet needs for flexible interaction and multi-site sensing.

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Related papers

Rethinking Lived Experience in Chronic Illness: Navigating Bodily Doubt with Consumer Technology in Atrial Fibrillation Self-Care

From Classification to Clinical Insights: Towards Analyzing and Reasoning About Mobile and Behavioral Health Data With Large Language Models

FitNibble: A Field Study to Evaluate the Utility and Usability of Automatic Diet Monitoring in Food Journaling using an Eyeglasses-based Wearable

An Activity Recognition System for Taking Medicine Using In-The-Wild Data to Promote Medication Adherence