Big data to small data - using real-world wearable data to compare mobility interventions

This abstract has open access
Abstract Summary
Wearable sensors enable collection of large quantities of data from real-world movement, but the variety of behaviors recorded makes it challenging to distill generalizable knowledge from these data. This research develops a method for comparing the effects of mobility interventions on frequently-repeated movements in data recorded during everyday life. A case study compares gait kinematics from week-long data sets using two types of footwear.
Submission ID :
UCB513
Select an Abstract Type

Abstracts With Same Type

Submission ID
Submission Title
Submission Topic
Submission Type
Primary Author
UCB515
Imaging
Symposium presentation
Amy Lenz Amy Lenz
UCB415
Reflections from Past Career Awardees of the Canadian Society for Biomechanics (CSB/SCB)
Symposium presentation
Cheryl Hubley-Kozey Cheryl Hubley-Kozey
UCB501
Rehabilitation: Bio-robotics and exoskeletons
Symposium presentation
Elizabeth Russell Esposito Elizabeth Russell Esposito
UCB458
Modeling: Musculoskeletal
Symposium presentation
Benedikt Sagl Benedikt Sagl
UCB477
Rehabilitation: Prosthetics and orthotics
Symposium presentation
Richie Gill Richie Gill
UCB359
Upper extremity
Symposium presentation
Francisco Valero-Cuevas Francisco Valero-Cuevas
UCB529
Locomotion: General
Symposium presentation
Jesse Dean Jesse Dean
UCB516
Modeling: General and simulation
Symposium presentation
Amy Wu Amy Wu
UCB358
Orthopaedic: Bone
Symposium presentation
Junghwa Hong Junghwa Hong
156 visits