Gait and Mobility
The utility of wearable sensors for continuous gait monitoring has grown substantially, enabling novel applications on mobility assessment in healthcare. Existing approaches for gait cycle detection rely on predefined or experimentally tuned platform parameters and are often platform-specific, parameter-sensitive, and unreliable in noisy environments with constrained generalizability. To address these challenges, we develop algorithms and tools for reliable, platform-independent, and reconfigurable gait cycle detection and step counting. We also study the utility of gait monitoring is various populations.

Embedded Machine Intelligence Lab
Research Lab
The current focus of our research in the Embedded Machine Intelligence Lab (EMIL) is on design, development, and validation of algorithms, tools, and technologies that enhance utilization and large-scale adoption of digital health systems. To validate and refine the new technology, we actively collaborative with domain experts, community stakeholders, and end-users. This end-to-end approach results in innovative, evidence-based and cost-conscious health solutions for individuals and care providers.