Autism Research: For Measuring And Analyzing Child Behavior, NSF Awards $10M To Develop Computing Techniques
"A team led by the Georgia Institute of Technology has received a $10 million "Expeditions in Computing" award from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to develop novel computing techniques for measuring and analyzing the behavior of children."
"These technologies will be used to enable new approaches for identifying children at risk for autism and other developmental delays. In addition, these methods may potentially improve the delivery and evaluation of treatment."
Dr. Gregory Abowd Full, Distinguished Professor Dr. Thad Starner Associate Professor Dr. Jim Rehg Associate Professor Dr. Rosa Arriaga Senior Research Scientist
Students
Name Role Projects Tracy Westeyn Ph.D. Student Early Detection via Smart Toys, Wearable sensors Ping Wang Ph.D. Student Early Detection via Computer Vision Maithilee Kunda Ph.D. Student Cognitive Modeling of Autism Nazneen Ph.D. Student SenseCam Fatima Boujarwah Ph.D. Student Refl-ex-Teaching Social Problem Solving Yi Hon Masters Student SenseCam Hyorim Park Masters Student Early Detection Aaron Bozorg Masters Student Supporting Data Collection in Special Education settings Sudarsun Kannan Masters Student RapidABC Hwajung Hong Masters Student Refl-ex Teaching Social Problem Solving
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Link - Autism Research: For Measuring And Analyzing Child Behavior, NSF Awards $10M To Develop Computing Techniques (Georgia Tech)
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Information below was taken from the Georgia Tech Autism Research Group website:
Faculty
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