Amulet: an open-source wrist-worn platform for mHealth research and education. Kotz, D. In Workshop on Networked Healthcare Technology (NetHealth), January, 2019. IEEE Computer Society Press. Accepted for publication
Paper abstract bibtex The advent of mobile and wearable computing technology has opened up tremendous opportunities for health and wellness applications. It is increasingly possible for individuals to wear devices that can sense their physiology or health-related behaviors, collecting valuable data in support of diagnosis, treatment, public health, or other applications. From a researcher's point of view, the commercial availability of these ``mHealth'' devices has made it feasible to conduct scientific studies of health conditions and to explore health-related interventions. It remains difficult, however, to conduct systems work or other experimental research involving the hardware, software, security, and networking aspects of mobile and wearable technology. In this paper we describe the \textbfAmulet platform, an open-hardware, open-software wrist-worn computing device designed specifically for mHealth applications. Our position is that the Amulet is an inexpensive platform for research and education, and we encourage the mHealth community to explore its potential.
@InProceedings{kotz:amulet19,
author = {David Kotz},
title = {{Amulet}: an open-source wrist-worn platform for {mHealth} research
and education},
booktitle = {Workshop on Networked Healthcare Technology (NetHealth)},
year = {2019},
month = {January},
publisher = {IEEE Computer Society Press},
copyright = {IEEE},
category = {mhealth},
group = {dfk},
vitatype = {12},
acceptpercent = {0},
note = {Accepted for publication},
URL = {http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~dfk/papers/kotz-amulet19.pdf},
keywords = {amulet, wearable, mHealth, security, privacy, mobile},
abstract = {The advent of mobile and wearable computing technology has opened
up tremendous opportunities for health and wellness applications. It is
increasingly possible for individuals to wear devices that can sense their
physiology or health-related behaviors, collecting valuable data in support
of diagnosis, treatment, public health, or other applications. From a
researcher's point of view, the commercial availability of these ``mHealth''
devices has made it feasible to conduct scientific studies of health
conditions and to explore health-related interventions. It remains difficult,
however, to conduct systems work or other experimental research involving the
hardware, software, security, and networking aspects of mobile and wearable
technology. In this paper we describe the \textbf{Amulet} platform, an
open-hardware, open-software wrist-worn computing device designed
specifically for mHealth applications. Our position is that the Amulet is an
inexpensive platform for research and education, and we encourage the mHealth
community to explore its potential.}
}
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