John Ralston, Neursantys Inc. VP Nguyen, UMass Amherst This project will develop ML-driven methods to adapt EVS stimulus parameters to each patient’s unique sensory and motor impairment profile to increase the effectiveness of NEURVESTA’s current treatment protocol.
Hamed Tabkhi, Mona Azarbayjani, ForesightCares Inc. Sanjay Iyer, Memory & Movement Charlotte. The pilot project focused on developing and validating an AI-based visual assessment (AVA) app for at-home monitoring of motor function in older adults with Parkinson’s Disease (PD).
Ehsan Adeli, Victor W. Henderson, Stanford University. The proposed project aims to design a mobile app that not only instructs and records individuals performing Short Physical Performance Battery (SPPB) tests but also uses these data for predictive analysis to monitor and quantify the risk of cognitive impairment over time, utilizing video data analyzed for motor-cognitive relationships.
Xian Du, Joohyun Chung, UMass Amherst. Shishir Prasad, BD. In this project, we will develop the approach for the continuous monitoring of long-term care (LTC) resident’s behavioral and physiological signals over extended durations using cameras and wearable sensors.
Rebecca Spencer, UMass Amherst. The pilot project aimed to validate the accuracy and usability of commercial sleep tracking devices in older adults, including those with Alzheimer’s disease (AD), related dementias (ADRD), or mild cognitive impairment (MCI).
Richard Watkins, Livindi. The Livindi pilot project aimed to develop and test a technology platform that detects distress-related events—especially falls—using audio recognition, motion sensors, and machine learning. Participants received pre-configured kits with tablets and sensors, and the system was designed to operate entirely on-device to ensure privacy.
Amar Basu, Wayne State University, Michael Busa, UMass Amherst. This project will evaluate TRACE, a novel wearable sensor for monitoring orthostatic vital signs continuously at home, whenever an individual stands up.