Cecilia Mascolo

@ceciliamascolo.bsky.social

Professor at University of Cambridge and cofounder/CSO of auryx. Researches mobile and wearable systems and machine learning for health and fitness. https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~cm542/ and https://www.auryx.ai

The next seminar of the Mobile and Wearable Health Series is given by Peter Charlton and entitled "Wearable electrocardiography: from Holter to handheld devices". Tuesday 11th 2pm UK time in the University of Cambridge Department of Computer Science and Technology or on zoom.

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We are organizing an in-person event in Cambridge on Audio based AI for Respiratory Health Monitoring on 13th March. www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/audio-base... Registration is free through the above website. If you want to present a poster please apply here by 15 February 25: forms.gle/enRc938w9fK8...

Audio based AI for Respiratory Health Monitoring

The event aims to bring together experts on audio signal processing, AI and clinicians to advance research on respiratory health monitoring.

eventbrite.co.uk

📢 Join the 1st European Mobile Systems Winter School: “Hands-on AI and Mobile Systems: Research and Practice” 🌍📡 🗓️ Feb 5-7, 2025 | 📍 Como, Italy 🔬 Expert-led tutorials & lectures 🎓 Open to MSc, PhD, & early-career researchers Apply now: handson.neslab.it

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media.tenor.com

Good to see Apple’s Tim Cook focus explicitly on wearable health: “It’s clear to me that if you zoom out way into the future, and you look back and ask what Apple’s biggest contribution was, it will be in the health area”. Thanks @mircomusolesi.bsky.social for the link!) @wired.com

WIRED@wired.com · 2y ago

The ultimate assessments, of course, will come from users. But if covering Apple over the years has taught us anything, it is this:

I am very grateful to EPSRC for this support! I look forward to the research that my team will be able to develop with this funding!

Cambridge Computer Science@cst.cam.ac.uk · 2y ago

We congratulate our colleague Prof @ceciliamascolo.bsky.social . She's just been awarded an EPSRC Open Fellowship to further her work on turning 'hearable' devices like earbuds into genuinely trustworthy & reliable instruments for measuring human health and fitness. www.cst.cam.ac.uk/news/fellows...

Using earbuds as health sensors would be very useful as they are so widely worn nowadays. They're also portable, very light, and much more affordable than standard clinical diagnostic devices.