Agenda Monday, 30.06.25
Foundation & Mechanism
9:30 Prof. Dr. Aldo Faisal (Universität Bayreuth & Imperial College London): Chair’s note -
Unlocking understanding with data-driven human behaviour
10:00 Prof. Dr. Greg Stephens (Vrije University Amsterdam & Okinawa Institute): Quantitative models of Behaviour
11:00 Prof. Dr. Constantin A. Rothkopf (TU Darmstadt): Computational elements of human
ethomics
12:00 Dr. Shlomi Haar (Imperial College London): Real-World Neurobehavioral Tracking of
Parkinson's Disease and Treatment Effects
Quantitative Live-in-Lab (QLiLa) with Dr. Chaiyawan Auepanwiriyakul & Lena Patricia Nieper (Universität Bayreuth)
Clinical Applications (Chair: Sinead O’Connor, Ethomix Ltd)
15:00 Prof. Dr. Martin Daumer: Wearable based outcomes for MS
15:40 Dr. med. Amr Nimer (Imperial College London): The Ethomics of Neurosurgery: how machine learning can help identify signatures of surgical expertise
16:20 Dr. med. Lars Masanneck (Universitätsklinikum Düsseldorf): Digital Health Technologies – Concepts and Clinical Translation.
17:00 Networking Break with Poster Session
18:00 Round Table (live streamed) Human Behaviour: Unlocking the Missing Vital Sign with AI
Agenda Tuesday, 01.07.25
9:00 Motion Capture Training Workshop for Clinical Trials & Assessments with Dr.
med. Amr Nimer and Dr. Chaiyawan Auepanwiriyakul (registration required)
(Venue: Alte Spinnerei 124)
11:00 Research Collaborators Workshop with Spot Lights (by invitation)
9:00 Investigator’s Networking Breakfast & Coffee in Kulmbach
(by invitation)
Abstract
"Cardiotocography (CTG), introduced in the 1960s, was initially expected to prevent hypoxia-related deaths and neurological injuries. However, more than five decades later, evidence supporting the evidence of intrapartum CTG in preventing neonatal and long-term childhood morbidity and mortality remains inconclusive. At the same time, shortcomings in CTG interpretation have been recognised as important contributory factors to rising caesarean section rates and missed opportunities for timely interventions. An important limitation is its high false-positive rate and poor specificity, which undermines reliably identifying foetuses at risk of hypoxia-related injuries. These shortcomings are compounded by the technology's significant intra- and interobserver variability, as well as the subjective and complex nature of fetal heart rate interpretation. However, human factors and other environmental factors are equally significant. [...]"
doi.org/10.1111/1471-0528.18097
11 March 2025 08:30 - 16:00 CET | HYBRID
TranslaTUM - Central Institute for Translational Cancer Research
Einsteinstraße 25 (Building 522)
81675 Munich, Germany
Register until February 28th, 2025
humanmotioninstitute.de/register
Additional Contributors:
Gaya (Imperial College London): "Elevating Stroke Care: Wearable Devices for Behavioural Insights"
Bala (Imperial College London): "A wearable motion capture suit and machine learning predict disease progression in Friedreich’s ataxia" and "Wearable full-body motion tracking of activities of daily living predicts disease trajectory in Duchenne muscular dystrophy"
Dao (Imperial College London): "BehaviourGPT: Large Behaviour Models to measure health state in neurological diseases"
Sinead (Imperial College) : "Movement as a New Vital Sign and Early Warning Score of Deterioration"
Chaiyawan Auepanwiriyakul (University Bayreuth) : "Data-Driven Objective Markers for In-Ward Monitoring"
Lena Patricia Nieper (University Bayreuth) : "A Living Lab Paradigm for Real-World Neuroscience"
Christian Hieronimi (myoncare)
You can download the photos and videos at:
syncandshare.lrz.de/getlink/fiUhjsgUNeAJtbcwaRFMpc
"The Healthcare Hackathon gives you the chance to work with other creative minds over two days to develop innovative and progressive solutions that will take our industry forward. You can apply for challenges from the areas of women's health, pharmaceuticals, prevention, DiGAs and DiPAs, digital care and patient education or with your own personal challenge.
We cordially invite IT experts, nursing staff, doctors, trainees, students and anyone who wants to make a difference in the healthcare sector to the Healthcare Hackathon Bavaria. Let's come together in Erlangen and Munich to turn innovative ideas into real solutions or products."
bayern-innovativ.de/en/event/healthcare-hackathon-...
On a mission to the ISS in early 2024 the Swedish ESA astronaut Marcus Wandt was equipped with a wearable called "actibelt".
esa.int/Newsroom/Press_Releases/ESA_astronaut_Marc...
It is a multisensor device with accelerometers, gyroscopes, magnetometers and pressure sensors, embedded in a flexible belt buckle, to capture and analyze the astronaut's movements and exercises. This is a follow-up of a series of feasibility studies starting in 2007, with the goal determine if the actibelt can be used to quantify the activity profile and energy consumption of human participants while in a micro- or partial-gravity environment.
ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20080015863/downloads/... (p137).