PhD | The University of Queensland, Australia | Researching serious games in physiotherapy. Other interests: AI/automation, mobile health, behavioural economics
Excited to share my latest research exploring the potential of a GPS-based app in assessing mobility for those with persistent pain. We investigated if smartphones can reliably measure walk distance, allowing for remote assessment. Read our findings here: formative.jmir.org/2024/1/e4…
Evaluation framework for conversational agents with artificial intelligence in health interventions: a systematic scoping review academic.oup.com/jamia/artic…
Are you using mobile apps to monitor pain? Our latest research evaluates the apps available to the Australian public, revealing strengths and limitations you should know. Learn more: mhealth.jmir.org/2023/1/e468…#ChronicPain@RecoverResearch
The RECOVER Conference 2021 is a full-day, in-person event hosted by our RECOVER researchers alongside international and national keynote speakers.
Conference 7 Oct in Brisbane. Early bird registration extended until Friday 10th September. Get in quick! bit.ly/3cNLozW
Just published my paper titled 'Perspectives of older adults with chronic disease on the use of wearable technology and video games for physical activity' journals.sagepub.com/doi/ful…
Not sure if scientists are lazy or just very busy, but so many just copy and paste from a journal article to make their slides. Stop it. The presentation is an advertisement for your paper, not a PowerPoint version of the paper. nature.com/articles/d41586-0…
It still amazes me that academic fields, connected by co-citation, are arranged in a ring. Is there a missing "dark field" in the middle that we will find someday to connect it all together well?
This tech from @CTRLlabsCo which can read and interpret nerve signals via ML (even when the movement is not made) has a huge amount of potential - no cameras, no trackers, and not limited to what humans can do (note the robot arm can rotate its wrist 360 degrees). Links below vvv