The document summarizes a presentation on self-tracking and the quantified self movement. It discusses how lifelogging can capture all aspects of life through various sensors and data sources. While this could help people live healthier lives through data insights, it also raises privacy, security and governance issues regarding who will have access to this sensitive personal data now and in the future. The presentation addresses these challenges and how regulations like GDPR aim to protect privacy, but that individuals also need to be proactive in understanding and controlling their own data.
Unchartered Waters Of Quantified Self - Sleep And Poo.Jean Rintoul
The document discusses wearable technology from both optimistic and pessimistic perspectives. It explores how wearables could help quantify and monitor various health metrics over time to provide feedback to users and help change behaviors. However, it also questions whether such constant self-monitoring is necessary or useful. The document also speculates that wearables could help automate more bodily functions to free up human time and focus. Ultimately, it envisions that wearables and health tracking technologies could continue to advance transparency into human health and function through non-invasive means.
This document discusses the quantified self movement and possibilities for self-tracking using mobile devices and sensors. It introduces Erik Duval, who works in human-computer interaction and technology enhanced learning. Duval believes that as sensors and mobile devices become more integrated into daily life, they will allow people to gain more self-knowledge through constant self-tracking of activities, behaviors, and metrics about themselves. However, issues around privacy, data ownership, and what people choose to track may arise as self-tracking becomes more widespread.
This document provides a campaign plan book for Cultured Love, a specialty food company based in Grand Rapids, MI that produces various flavored sauerkrauts. It includes research conducted, target audience analysis, messaging, objectives, tactics, budget, timeline and evaluation plans for a promotional campaign.
Key findings from secondary research showed growing consumer awareness of and interest in specialty/functional foods and using food as medicine. Primary research through a focus group and survey of the target audience found that sampling the product, the company story and supporting local businesses would influence purchases, and over 50% said Facebook recommendations affect buying decisions. The campaign will target women ages 25-45 interested in healthy eating via social media like Facebook.
The document discusses a study on the impact of packaging information on consumer learning for food products in Punjab, India. The study found that literacy rates in Punjab have increased packaging information has a significant effect on consumer learning, especially for nutritional information, expiration dates, and preparation instructions. The researchers concluded that packaging information influences consumer perceptions and purchasing behaviors related to food products.
This document summarizes a presentation about disrupting the status quo in healthcare and better supporting people's health journeys. The presentation discusses picking unexpected combinations to meet people's needs, ensuring context and sponsorship for disruptions, and empowering people through technology. It emphasizes thinking exponentially, taking action, and caring about how people feel in order to sustainably accelerate change. The overall message is that small disruptions through understanding people can challenge traditional approaches and better support health.
Sleep, Eat & Play: The Role of Mobile & Wearable Technologies for Health Empo...Luis Fernandez Luque
New technologies such as mobile and wearables play a major role in the control of the epidemic of unhealthy lifestyles and chronic conditions in Qatar and beyond. This slides provide an overview of current trends and experiences in Qatar.
Unchartered Waters Of Quantified Self - Sleep And Poo.Jean Rintoul
The document discusses wearable technology from both optimistic and pessimistic perspectives. It explores how wearables could help quantify and monitor various health metrics over time to provide feedback to users and help change behaviors. However, it also questions whether such constant self-monitoring is necessary or useful. The document also speculates that wearables could help automate more bodily functions to free up human time and focus. Ultimately, it envisions that wearables and health tracking technologies could continue to advance transparency into human health and function through non-invasive means.
This document discusses the quantified self movement and possibilities for self-tracking using mobile devices and sensors. It introduces Erik Duval, who works in human-computer interaction and technology enhanced learning. Duval believes that as sensors and mobile devices become more integrated into daily life, they will allow people to gain more self-knowledge through constant self-tracking of activities, behaviors, and metrics about themselves. However, issues around privacy, data ownership, and what people choose to track may arise as self-tracking becomes more widespread.
This document provides a campaign plan book for Cultured Love, a specialty food company based in Grand Rapids, MI that produces various flavored sauerkrauts. It includes research conducted, target audience analysis, messaging, objectives, tactics, budget, timeline and evaluation plans for a promotional campaign.
Key findings from secondary research showed growing consumer awareness of and interest in specialty/functional foods and using food as medicine. Primary research through a focus group and survey of the target audience found that sampling the product, the company story and supporting local businesses would influence purchases, and over 50% said Facebook recommendations affect buying decisions. The campaign will target women ages 25-45 interested in healthy eating via social media like Facebook.
The document discusses a study on the impact of packaging information on consumer learning for food products in Punjab, India. The study found that literacy rates in Punjab have increased packaging information has a significant effect on consumer learning, especially for nutritional information, expiration dates, and preparation instructions. The researchers concluded that packaging information influences consumer perceptions and purchasing behaviors related to food products.
This document summarizes a presentation about disrupting the status quo in healthcare and better supporting people's health journeys. The presentation discusses picking unexpected combinations to meet people's needs, ensuring context and sponsorship for disruptions, and empowering people through technology. It emphasizes thinking exponentially, taking action, and caring about how people feel in order to sustainably accelerate change. The overall message is that small disruptions through understanding people can challenge traditional approaches and better support health.
Sleep, Eat & Play: The Role of Mobile & Wearable Technologies for Health Empo...Luis Fernandez Luque
New technologies such as mobile and wearables play a major role in the control of the epidemic of unhealthy lifestyles and chronic conditions in Qatar and beyond. This slides provide an overview of current trends and experiences in Qatar.
Study of Open Data in PUSH UniversitiesAnne Adrian
The document summarizes a study conducted by PUSH and GODAN on open data policies at 99 PUSH universities. Some key findings were that only 15 universities had open access policies, none had specific open data policies, and open data sharing was driven more by funder requirements. Recommendations included for universities to define data ownership, involve faculty in policy creation, and have administrative support. Recommendations for funders/universities included facilitating conversations between the two, developing agreements that address challenges, and agreeing on standards and protocols.
This document summarizes a study that surveyed grocery store customers and state fair attendees about their organic food preferences and sources of food knowledge. The survey found that respondents generally prefer organic produce because they perceive it as local, fresher, and healthier, while those not consuming organic cited higher expense and lack of concern. The results indicate opportunities for conventional producers to appeal to beliefs driving organic purchases. More research is needed on consumer knowledge of food production and access to factual data on organic and conventional practices.
This document presents a research agenda to study household food waste in the context of tourism and the potential role of social media. The researchers propose four areas of study: (1) determining the sources and extent of household food waste generated by tourists, (2) identifying the drivers of and barriers to food waste among tourists, (3) developing models to change tourists' food waste behaviors, and (4) examining the intersections between social media, food, food waste, and sustainable tourism. The overarching goal is to help reduce food waste by tourists through targeted experiments and interventions informed by this research.
Digital Marketing for Hospitals: A Patient Centric ApproachEvolve Digital Labs
An exclusive webinar presented by Google AdWords and Evolve Digital Labs covering:
Valuable Patient Insights: Discover what your most valuable patients do online.
ROI: Learn how to turn paid search into your most profitable marketing channel.
Case Study: See how a world-leading practice generates elective procedure leads online.
Sunil Kumar Reddy Buddala successfully completed The Data Scientist’s Toolbox course offered by Johns Hopkins University on Coursera with distinction on June 08, 2015. The course provided an overview of the conceptual and practical tools used by data analysts and scientists, including version control, markdown, git, GitHub, R, and RStudio. The course was instructed by Jeffrey Leek, Roger D. Peng, and Brian Caffo of the Department of Biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The document summarizes what agroecology is and provides evidence of its benefits compared to conventional agriculture. It defines agroecology as the application of ecological concepts and principles to sustainable agroecosystem design and management. The document then reviews data showing that agroecology can sustain or increase yields, enhance livelihoods, support health and nutrition, build ecological resilience, and improve efficiency - especially for small farms. It identifies challenges to widespread adoption in India related to policies, markets, information and technology, and research. The document concludes by recommending India halt GMO trials and conduct a large-scale agroecology pilot program across 1 lakh villages to demonstrate its benefits and potential in India.
Mayank Gupta successfully completed The Data Scientist's Toolbox course from Johns Hopkins University on Coursera with distinction in June 2015. The course provided an overview of the conceptual ideas and practical tools used by data analysts and scientists, including version control, markdown, git, GitHub, R, and RStudio. The course was instructed by Jeffrey Leek, Roger Peng, and Brian Caffo of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
WHITE PAPER: How safe is your quantified self? from the Symantec Security Res...Symantec
Fueled by technological advances and social factors, the quantified self movement has experienced rapid growth. Quantified self, also known as self-tracking, aims to improve lifestyle and achievements by measuring and analyzing key performance data across a range of activities.
Symantec has found security risks in a large number of self tracking devices and applications. One of the most significant findings was that all of the wearable activity-tracking devices examined, including those from leading brands, are vulnerable to location tracking.
Our researchers built a number of scanning devices using Raspberry Pi mini computers and, by taking them out to athletic events and busy public spaces, found that it was possible to track individuals.
Symantec also found vulnerabilities in how personal data is stored and managed, such as passwords being transmitted in clear text and poor session management. As we collect, store, and share more data about ourselves, do we ever pause to consider the risks and implications of sharing this additional data?
HEC 2016 Panel: Putting User-Generated Data in Action: Improving Interpretabi...Pei-Yun Sabrina Hsueh
Chair/Moderator: Pei-Yun Sabrina HSUEH, PhD (IBM T.J. Watson Research Center)
Panelists: XinXin ZHU, Bian YANG, Ying-Kuen CHEUNG , Thomas WETTER, and Sanjoy DEY
a IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA
b Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
c Mailman School of Public health, Columbia University, USA
d, Department of Biomedical Informatics, University of Washington, USA
e Department of Medical Informatics, University of Heidelberg, Germany
The rise of consumer health awareness and the recent advent of personal health management tools (including mobile and health wearable devices) have contributed to another shift transforming the healthcare landscape. Despite the rise of health consumers, the impact of user-generated health data remains to be validated. In fact, many applications are hinged on the interpretability issues of this sort of data. The aim of this panel is two-fold. First, this panel aims to review the key dimensions in the interpretability, spanning from quality and reliability to information security and trust management. Secondly, since similar issues and methodologies have been proposed in different application areas ranging from clinical decision support to behavioral interventions and clinical trials, the panelists will also discuss both the success stories and the areas that fall short. The opportunities and barriers identified can then serve as guidelines or action items individuals can bring to their organizations to further improve the interpretability of user-generated data.
Doctors 2.0 & You Special - Diabetes Digital Opinion Leaders with Pharma Inis...CREATION
The Doctors2.0 & You Conference Edition of Creation Healthcare's Digital Opinion Leaders in Diabetes study, presented at the conference by Daniel Ghinn. This conference edition includes unique event insights into healthcare professionals discussing pharma brands and diabetes. Includes analysis of HCPs discussing GSK's Avandia during FDA hearings and illustrates changing attitudes to the brand.
A patient perspective on the Five Year Forward View, pop up uni, 2pm, 3 septe...NHS England
Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
Expo 15 returned to Manchester and was hosted once again by NHS England. Around 5000 people a day from health and care, the voluntary sector, local government, and industry joined together at Manchester Central Convention Centre for two packed days of speakers, workshops, exhibitions and professional development.
This year, Expo was more relevant and engaging than ever before, happening within the first 100 days of the new Government, and almost 12 months after the publication of the NHS Five Year Forward View. It was also a great opportunity to check on and learn from the progress of Greater Manchester as the area prepares to take over a £6 billion devolved health and social care budget, pledging to integrate hospital, community, primary and social care and vastly improve health and well-being.
More information is available online: www.expo.nhs.uk
James Coulter successfully completed The Data Scientist's Toolbox course from Johns Hopkins University on Coursera with distinction in March 2015. The course provided an overview of the conceptual ideas and practical tools used by data analysts and scientists, including version control, markdown, git, GitHub, R, and RStudio. The course was led by Jeffrey Leek, Roger Peng, and Brian Caffo from the Department of Biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
By Professor Dr. Ir Ujang Sumarwan, Professor in Consumer Behaviour, Graduate Program of Management and Business - IPB, presented at the International Life Sciences Institute Regional Seminar on Understanding Consumer Behaviour, Jakarta, 11 May 2015
- The document discusses how biomedical research is entering a period of disruption due to factors like big data, digitization, and open science.
- Key points discussed include the history and changing nature of computational biomedicine, implications of large initiatives like the Precision Medicine Initiative, and how funders should respond by encouraging global open science and sharing infrastructure and policies.
- The author advocates for creating a "commons" environment to enable finding and reusing shared digital research objects according to FAIR principles in order to advance open collaborative science.
2018 Florida Data Science for Social Good (FL-DSSG) Big Reveal PresentationKarthikeyan Umapathy
At the 2018 Big Reveal event, FL-DSSG interns presented findings and revealed insights gained from the Baptist Health, Family Support Services, Girls Inc. of Jacksonville, and Performers Academy projects. 2018 FL-DSSG Internship program was funded by the Nonprofit Center for Northeast Florida and the University of North Florida. 2018 Big Reveal event was sponsored by AgileThought, Tampa based software consulting firm. Big Reveal presentations were held at the WJCT Studio A, 100 Festival Park Ave., Jacksonville, FL - 32202. For more information about the 2018 FL-DSSG program visit http://dssg.unf.edu/2018program.html.
This document provides an agenda and overview for the HSG 2016 conference. It summarizes the conference attendance numbers, recognizes sponsors and award recipients, and thanks outgoing and welcomes new board members. It highlights the HSG's strategic plan and 2016 accomplishments including clinical trials. Speakers discuss the future of HD care including education, coordinated care models, and improving access. The future of HD clinical trials is outlined including new recruitment strategies, quantitative disease models, virtual visits, objective measures, digital biomarkers from smartphones, and the need for new measurement classes.
This document discusses consumer health informatics, which analyzes consumers' needs for health information, studies how to make information accessible to consumers, and integrates consumer preferences into medical information systems. It provides definitions of consumer health informatics from various sources and discusses how it relates to public health informatics. It also outlines topics covered in a textbook on consumer health informatics, including empowering consumers and the role of the internet in potentially "disintermediating" health professionals by providing consumers direct access to information.
Five trends in digital healthcare in 2010Juan Pittau
This document discusses five trends in digital healthcare in 2010 according to a May 2010 Google report. It summarizes the following key points:
1. Patients are increasingly empowered through online health information and social media, with over 80 million Americans using social media for health issues.
2. Online video is a growing medium for health information, with over half of health consumers interested in online health videos. Health videos drive patients to take action like further research or discussing treatments with doctors.
3. Mobile devices are impacting healthcare decisions as people increasingly search for health information on their phones. One-third of mobile searches have local health intent.
4. Social networks and online communities are important ways for patients to share
The document discusses the early years of lifelogging and how the speaker has been using a wearable camera for 12 years to capture billions of data points, exploring use cases for analyzing and retrieving information from this large collection of personal data over time. It outlines challenges in indexing and querying diverse types of lifelog data from sensors and multimedia sources and the need for multidisciplinary approaches involving areas like human-computer interaction, multimedia analytics, ethics, and information retrieval to address open questions around privacy and new applications.
Welcome to the Lifelog Search Challenge (LSC2018)Cathal Gurrin
This document summarizes the First Lifelog Search Challenge workshop that was held at ACM ICMR 2018. The workshop consisted of paper presentations on lifelog search systems, a panel discussion on lifelogging considerations, and both expert and novice search challenges using a dataset consisting of one month of lifelog data from one individual. Six papers were presented on various lifelog retrieval systems and approaches. An expert search challenge involved 6 topics for participants to search through the lifelog data. A novice search challenge consisted of 12 topics for other attendees. The goal of the workshop was to initiate a benchmarking exercise for lifelog search similar to past challenges.
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This document summarizes a study that surveyed grocery store customers and state fair attendees about their organic food preferences and sources of food knowledge. The survey found that respondents generally prefer organic produce because they perceive it as local, fresher, and healthier, while those not consuming organic cited higher expense and lack of concern. The results indicate opportunities for conventional producers to appeal to beliefs driving organic purchases. More research is needed on consumer knowledge of food production and access to factual data on organic and conventional practices.
This document presents a research agenda to study household food waste in the context of tourism and the potential role of social media. The researchers propose four areas of study: (1) determining the sources and extent of household food waste generated by tourists, (2) identifying the drivers of and barriers to food waste among tourists, (3) developing models to change tourists' food waste behaviors, and (4) examining the intersections between social media, food, food waste, and sustainable tourism. The overarching goal is to help reduce food waste by tourists through targeted experiments and interventions informed by this research.
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Sunil Kumar Reddy Buddala successfully completed The Data Scientist’s Toolbox course offered by Johns Hopkins University on Coursera with distinction on June 08, 2015. The course provided an overview of the conceptual and practical tools used by data analysts and scientists, including version control, markdown, git, GitHub, R, and RStudio. The course was instructed by Jeffrey Leek, Roger D. Peng, and Brian Caffo of the Department of Biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The document summarizes what agroecology is and provides evidence of its benefits compared to conventional agriculture. It defines agroecology as the application of ecological concepts and principles to sustainable agroecosystem design and management. The document then reviews data showing that agroecology can sustain or increase yields, enhance livelihoods, support health and nutrition, build ecological resilience, and improve efficiency - especially for small farms. It identifies challenges to widespread adoption in India related to policies, markets, information and technology, and research. The document concludes by recommending India halt GMO trials and conduct a large-scale agroecology pilot program across 1 lakh villages to demonstrate its benefits and potential in India.
Mayank Gupta successfully completed The Data Scientist's Toolbox course from Johns Hopkins University on Coursera with distinction in June 2015. The course provided an overview of the conceptual ideas and practical tools used by data analysts and scientists, including version control, markdown, git, GitHub, R, and RStudio. The course was instructed by Jeffrey Leek, Roger Peng, and Brian Caffo of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
WHITE PAPER: How safe is your quantified self? from the Symantec Security Res...Symantec
Fueled by technological advances and social factors, the quantified self movement has experienced rapid growth. Quantified self, also known as self-tracking, aims to improve lifestyle and achievements by measuring and analyzing key performance data across a range of activities.
Symantec has found security risks in a large number of self tracking devices and applications. One of the most significant findings was that all of the wearable activity-tracking devices examined, including those from leading brands, are vulnerable to location tracking.
Our researchers built a number of scanning devices using Raspberry Pi mini computers and, by taking them out to athletic events and busy public spaces, found that it was possible to track individuals.
Symantec also found vulnerabilities in how personal data is stored and managed, such as passwords being transmitted in clear text and poor session management. As we collect, store, and share more data about ourselves, do we ever pause to consider the risks and implications of sharing this additional data?
HEC 2016 Panel: Putting User-Generated Data in Action: Improving Interpretabi...Pei-Yun Sabrina Hsueh
Chair/Moderator: Pei-Yun Sabrina HSUEH, PhD (IBM T.J. Watson Research Center)
Panelists: XinXin ZHU, Bian YANG, Ying-Kuen CHEUNG , Thomas WETTER, and Sanjoy DEY
a IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA
b Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
c Mailman School of Public health, Columbia University, USA
d, Department of Biomedical Informatics, University of Washington, USA
e Department of Medical Informatics, University of Heidelberg, Germany
The rise of consumer health awareness and the recent advent of personal health management tools (including mobile and health wearable devices) have contributed to another shift transforming the healthcare landscape. Despite the rise of health consumers, the impact of user-generated health data remains to be validated. In fact, many applications are hinged on the interpretability issues of this sort of data. The aim of this panel is two-fold. First, this panel aims to review the key dimensions in the interpretability, spanning from quality and reliability to information security and trust management. Secondly, since similar issues and methodologies have been proposed in different application areas ranging from clinical decision support to behavioral interventions and clinical trials, the panelists will also discuss both the success stories and the areas that fall short. The opportunities and barriers identified can then serve as guidelines or action items individuals can bring to their organizations to further improve the interpretability of user-generated data.
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A patient perspective on the Five Year Forward View, pop up uni, 2pm, 3 septe...NHS England
Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
Expo 15 returned to Manchester and was hosted once again by NHS England. Around 5000 people a day from health and care, the voluntary sector, local government, and industry joined together at Manchester Central Convention Centre for two packed days of speakers, workshops, exhibitions and professional development.
This year, Expo was more relevant and engaging than ever before, happening within the first 100 days of the new Government, and almost 12 months after the publication of the NHS Five Year Forward View. It was also a great opportunity to check on and learn from the progress of Greater Manchester as the area prepares to take over a £6 billion devolved health and social care budget, pledging to integrate hospital, community, primary and social care and vastly improve health and well-being.
More information is available online: www.expo.nhs.uk
James Coulter successfully completed The Data Scientist's Toolbox course from Johns Hopkins University on Coursera with distinction in March 2015. The course provided an overview of the conceptual ideas and practical tools used by data analysts and scientists, including version control, markdown, git, GitHub, R, and RStudio. The course was led by Jeffrey Leek, Roger Peng, and Brian Caffo from the Department of Biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
By Professor Dr. Ir Ujang Sumarwan, Professor in Consumer Behaviour, Graduate Program of Management and Business - IPB, presented at the International Life Sciences Institute Regional Seminar on Understanding Consumer Behaviour, Jakarta, 11 May 2015
- The document discusses how biomedical research is entering a period of disruption due to factors like big data, digitization, and open science.
- Key points discussed include the history and changing nature of computational biomedicine, implications of large initiatives like the Precision Medicine Initiative, and how funders should respond by encouraging global open science and sharing infrastructure and policies.
- The author advocates for creating a "commons" environment to enable finding and reusing shared digital research objects according to FAIR principles in order to advance open collaborative science.
2018 Florida Data Science for Social Good (FL-DSSG) Big Reveal PresentationKarthikeyan Umapathy
At the 2018 Big Reveal event, FL-DSSG interns presented findings and revealed insights gained from the Baptist Health, Family Support Services, Girls Inc. of Jacksonville, and Performers Academy projects. 2018 FL-DSSG Internship program was funded by the Nonprofit Center for Northeast Florida and the University of North Florida. 2018 Big Reveal event was sponsored by AgileThought, Tampa based software consulting firm. Big Reveal presentations were held at the WJCT Studio A, 100 Festival Park Ave., Jacksonville, FL - 32202. For more information about the 2018 FL-DSSG program visit http://dssg.unf.edu/2018program.html.
This document provides an agenda and overview for the HSG 2016 conference. It summarizes the conference attendance numbers, recognizes sponsors and award recipients, and thanks outgoing and welcomes new board members. It highlights the HSG's strategic plan and 2016 accomplishments including clinical trials. Speakers discuss the future of HD care including education, coordinated care models, and improving access. The future of HD clinical trials is outlined including new recruitment strategies, quantitative disease models, virtual visits, objective measures, digital biomarkers from smartphones, and the need for new measurement classes.
This document discusses consumer health informatics, which analyzes consumers' needs for health information, studies how to make information accessible to consumers, and integrates consumer preferences into medical information systems. It provides definitions of consumer health informatics from various sources and discusses how it relates to public health informatics. It also outlines topics covered in a textbook on consumer health informatics, including empowering consumers and the role of the internet in potentially "disintermediating" health professionals by providing consumers direct access to information.
Five trends in digital healthcare in 2010Juan Pittau
This document discusses five trends in digital healthcare in 2010 according to a May 2010 Google report. It summarizes the following key points:
1. Patients are increasingly empowered through online health information and social media, with over 80 million Americans using social media for health issues.
2. Online video is a growing medium for health information, with over half of health consumers interested in online health videos. Health videos drive patients to take action like further research or discussing treatments with doctors.
3. Mobile devices are impacting healthcare decisions as people increasingly search for health information on their phones. One-third of mobile searches have local health intent.
4. Social networks and online communities are important ways for patients to share
Similar to Quantified Self - Self Tracking and the Future of Health Apps (20)
The document discusses the early years of lifelogging and how the speaker has been using a wearable camera for 12 years to capture billions of data points, exploring use cases for analyzing and retrieving information from this large collection of personal data over time. It outlines challenges in indexing and querying diverse types of lifelog data from sensors and multimedia sources and the need for multidisciplinary approaches involving areas like human-computer interaction, multimedia analytics, ethics, and information retrieval to address open questions around privacy and new applications.
Welcome to the Lifelog Search Challenge (LSC2018)Cathal Gurrin
This document summarizes the First Lifelog Search Challenge workshop that was held at ACM ICMR 2018. The workshop consisted of paper presentations on lifelog search systems, a panel discussion on lifelogging considerations, and both expert and novice search challenges using a dataset consisting of one month of lifelog data from one individual. Six papers were presented on various lifelog retrieval systems and approaches. An expert search challenge involved 6 topics for participants to search through the lifelog data. A novice search challenge consisted of 12 topics for other attendees. The goal of the workshop was to initiate a benchmarking exercise for lifelog search similar to past challenges.
We will all have in Human Ledgers in the FutureCathal Gurrin
Cathal Gurrin argues that human ledgers, which comprehensively capture an individual's life experiences through sensors and data, will become common in the future. Early examples of human ledgers include lifelogging projects from the 2000s that captured photos, locations, and biometrics. Future human ledgers may incorporate richer data sources like vision, speech, health metrics, and social media to benefit areas like health monitoring, memory augmentation, and education. While promising benefits, human ledgers also raise privacy and data ownership issues that require consideration.
Lifelogging - A long term data analytics challengeCathal Gurrin
This document discusses lifelogging, which refers to the process of digitally storing data about all life experiences for future use. It envisions a "digital self" archive that captures a person's total experiences through sensors and creates a record that grows over time. Several challenges around organizing, searching, and analyzing such large datasets are discussed. The progress made in lifelogging research from early concepts to current technologies is reviewed. Potential future opportunities and issues around privacy, data access, and long-term preservation are also examined.
Biohackers Summit 2015 - Lifelogging, a new era of Personal DataCathal Gurrin
Dr. Cathal Gurrin discusses lifelogging, which uses wearable devices and sensors to automatically record everything an individual sees, hears, learns and experiences, creating a complete record of their life. The challenges are extracting value from this data and developing applications. Potential applications include enhancing memory, health, relationships and learning. Key areas discussed are segmentation of data, indexing and developing search engines and interfaces to support retrieval, reflection and reminiscence using lifelog data. Privacy is also a major consideration.
An overview of Lifelogging after 9 years for a Quantified Self Audience. Most of the work highlighted here is from the Insight Centre for Data Analytics & Dublin City University.
Dr. Cathal Gurrin's research group looks at personal "little-big data" from lifelogs collected using body-worn and external sensors. A one-year lifelog from an individual generated over 2 million images, hundreds of hours of video and audio, 3.9 million location points, and hundreds of millions of sensor readings. The challenge is to extract meaningful information and develop prototypes to evaluate extracting semantics from these extensive lifelogs while maintaining privacy.
Play, Pause, Rewind - The Era of Archived LifetimesCathal Gurrin
Play, Pause, Rewind - The Era of Archived Lifetimes.
From mobile devices to pervasive computing. When we store our data, we enter the era of archived lifetimes and lifelogging.
Play, Pause, Rewind - The Era of Archived Lifetimes
Quantified Self - Self Tracking and the Future of Health Apps
1. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
The Quantified Self
Self Tracking and the Future of Health Apps
http://bit.ly/1sNpvaC
CathalGurrin (Dublin CityUniversity) - @cathal
Frank Hopfgartner (UniversityofGlasgow) - @okapiBM25
John Walsh (Smart Insights Lab) - @johnmwalsh_com
2. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Agenda
• Setting the scene (30 minutes)
• Passive Self Tracking, a Look Forward- Cathal Gurrin
• Digital Health 2020 – Frank Hopfgartner
• Security, Privacy & Data Governance – John Walsh
• Panel Debate– The Potentialof Self Tracking (30 minutes)
3. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Passive Self Tracking, a look
forward
Dr Cathal Gurrin (@cathal)
Dublin City University, Ireland
4. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Dr Cathal Gurrin (@cathal)
Senior Lecturer at Dublin City University
Principal Investigator at the Insight Centre for Data Analytics
Lifelogger – Researcher - Educator
5. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Now, we can capture our whole lives in data
24. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Our data-rich and data-driven futureis an
inevitability… we will live longer, healthier and more
enriched lives becausewe havethe personal data
about ourselves
25. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Lifelogging will create a whole new set of opportunities &
challenges for industry and society… but
This is private data
Issues around privacy expectations are not understood
Data security is vital to get right
Who can access the data (now and post-life)?
26. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Digital Health 2020
Dr Frank Hopfgartner (@okapiBM25)
University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
27. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
A few words about me
Research on Information Access
Systems, Quantified Self, Lifelogging
Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in
Information Studies (Glasgow)
PhD in Information Retrieval
(University of Glasgow)
Past: Various positions in Berlin
(TUB), Dublin (DCU), Berkeley
(ICSI), and London (QMUL)
28. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
What is The Quantified Self?
The Quantified Self is about incorporating self-tracking
technologies to monitor our activities.
29. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
What’s in it for you?
It’s all about understanding yourself and your lifestylevia stats
and numbers.
30. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
What’s in it for others?
It’s all about understanding the customer and their lifestylevia
stats and numbers.
Health Insurancecompanies areinterested
NHS are interested and providing devices
31. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Why does it work?
Data supports us to reflect on our activities and behaviors.
32. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Why is it getting popular?
Wearables, cheap sensors and mobile applications are getting
affordableand easy to use.
33. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Recording my activities
Image: mobarger@flickr(Creative Commons)
34. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Recording how I feel
http://measuredme.com/
35. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Recording what I eat
Aizawa, Kiyoharu, Maruyama, Yutu, Li, He, and Morikawa, Chamin. “Food Balance Estimation by Using Personal Dietrary Tendencies in a Multimedia Food Log." IEEE
Transactions on Multimedia, 15(8):2176-2185, 2013.
Semantic Gap
http://foodlog.jp/
http://mealsnap.com/
36. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Join the QS Movement
37. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Security, Privacy & Data Governance
John Walsh (@johnmwalsh_com)
Smart Insights Lab, Belgium
38. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
So, Welcome to a brand new world
Surgery
Remote surgery
Emergency care
Ambulances equipped with IoT devices for quicker diagnosis
Firefighting
Quicker and informative response to fires based on live data feeds
Law enforcement
Create awareness and monitor abuse of power
Retailing
Target shoppers with specific services & promotions
Entertainment
Tailored services to customers (Disney MagicBand)
Elections
Use of Google Glass
- Implantables
- Ingestables
- Biohacking
Next generation:
39. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
My Data
Travel
Social
Health
Finance
News
Opinion
You are more than the sum of your Data
Entertainment
Business
Hobbies
40. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Quantified Self data is revealing
Traditional personal information Quantified Self Data
Who?
Name
Address
Birth Date Gender
What?
When?
Where?
Why?
How much?
Feeling?
GPS
BPM
Sleep pattern
Mood
Exercise
Contacts in/out
Experiences
Weight
Sugar levels
Sex stats
Place of Birth
41. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
The Risks
• Unaware of what information you are producing & is being consumed
• Unaware of the effects of the « smart data » connect
• Identity Theft
• Profiling
• Locating a User and cyber stalking
• Responsibility
• Corporate use and abuse of data
• Undervalueing our own Data
• Become immune
• …
42. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Key areas of Concern
The
Quantified
Self
Governance
PrivacySecurity
Rules, Processes & Behaviours
43. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
What to do?
RejectDenial
Go with
the flow
Educate
Educate
Legislate
Regulate
44. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
• Replacing the outdated 95/46/EC
• Formally approved in May 2016 and directly applicable
• Coming into force May 2018
45. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
GDPR – Key elements
• Accountability
• Privacy by Design
• Consent
• Expanded territorial reach
• Sanctions
• Data Breech Notification
• Data Protection Officers
• Data Processors
• One Stop Shop
• Enhanced Data Subject Rights
The
Quantified
Self
Gover-
nance
PrivacySecurity
46. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Where are we willing to go …
• Privacy vs. Convenience
Ø So what is our Privacy worth to us?
Customer centricity
Loss of Privacy
Inspired by Chris Dancy
47. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Points of attention
• Can we learn from our mistakes?
• Focus on « End of the Food Chain » analytics without installing
a « privacy and security » by design in place early on
• Legal Compliance is the Floor, not the Ceiling. How can we
think ethically?
• Build Trust: Data + Transparency = Trust
48. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Looking onwards and Upwards
• TakeCharge
• Time to reflect and renegociatethe bargins with OUR data
• Be proactive with new technology
• Think of our future infrastructures & the values it should
embody
• Balance the value of our data to society vs personal nature
• Privacy comprimise vs. Convenience
• Awareness of extending surveillanceand its impact on society
• Stay Alert
50. C. Gurrin, F. Hopfgartner & J. Walsh (22 June 2016)
Thank You
CathalGurrin (Dublin CityUniversity) - @cathal
Frank Hopfgartner (UniversityofGlasgow) - @okapiBM25
John Walsh (Smart Insights Lab) - @johnmwalsh_com