Abstract:
By monitoring human behavior unobtrusively, mobile sensing technologies have the potential to improve our daily lives. Initial results from a field study demonstrate that...Show MoreMetadata
Abstract:
By monitoring human behavior unobtrusively, mobile sensing technologies have the potential to improve our daily lives. Initial results from a field study demonstrate that such passive technologies can detect a complex psychological state in an uncontrolled, real-life environment. In the web extra at https://youtu.be/n8Ap3Z44ojQ, guest editor Katarzyna Wac interviews authors Adela Timmons and Theodora Chaspari, quality-of-life technology researchers at the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.1109/MC.2017.83
University of Southern California
Adela C. Timmons is a doctoral candidate in clinical and quantitative psychology at the University of Southern California (USC). Her research interests include using ambulatory assessment methods to study interpersonal conflict and the impact of adversity on family functioning. Timmons received an MA in clinical and quantitative psychology from USC. Contact her at adelatim@usc.edu.
Adela C. Timmons is a doctoral candidate in clinical and quantitative psychology at the University of Southern California (USC). Her research interests include using ambulatory assessment methods to study interpersonal conflict and the impact of adversity on family functioning. Timmons received an MA in clinical and quantitative psychology from USC. Contact her at adelatim@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Theodora Chaspari is a doctoral candidate in the Signal Analysis and Interpretation Laboratory (SAIL) at USC. Her research interests include signal processing for wearable interfaces. Chaspari received an MS in electrical engineering from USC. She is a Student Fellow of IEEE. Contact her at chaspari@usc.edu.
Theodora Chaspari is a doctoral candidate in the Signal Analysis and Interpretation Laboratory (SAIL) at USC. Her research interests include signal processing for wearable interfaces. Chaspari received an MS in electrical engineering from USC. She is a Student Fellow of IEEE. Contact her at chaspari@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Sohyun C. Han is a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at USC. Her research interests include psychophysiology and family/couple conflict. Han received an MA in clinical psychology from USC. Contact her at sohyunha@usc.edu.
Sohyun C. Han is a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at USC. Her research interests include psychophysiology and family/couple conflict. Han received an MA in clinical psychology from USC. Contact her at sohyunha@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Laura Perrone is a lab manager for the Family Studies Project at USC. Her research interests include risk and resilience in families. Perrone received a BA in psychology from Pomona College. Contact her at lperrone@usc.edu.
Laura Perrone is a lab manager for the Family Studies Project at USC. Her research interests include risk and resilience in families. Perrone received a BA in psychology from Pomona College. Contact her at lperrone@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Shrikanth S. Narayanan is a Niki and C.L. Max Nikias Chair in Engineering at USC, where he directs SAIL. Narayanan received a PhD in electrical engineering from the University of California, Los Angeles. He is a Fellow of IEEE and the Acoustical Society of America, International Speech Communication Association, National Academy of Inventors, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contact him at shri@sip...Show More
Shrikanth S. Narayanan is a Niki and C.L. Max Nikias Chair in Engineering at USC, where he directs SAIL. Narayanan received a PhD in electrical engineering from the University of California, Los Angeles. He is a Fellow of IEEE and the Acoustical Society of America, International Speech Communication Association, National Academy of Inventors, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contact him at shri@sip...View more
University of Southern California
Gayla Margolin is a professor of psychology at USC, where she directs the Family Studies Project and conducts research on the intergenerational transmission of aggression and behavioral and physiological reactions in couples and families. Margolin received a PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Oregon. Contact her at margolin@usc.edu.
Gayla Margolin is a professor of psychology at USC, where she directs the Family Studies Project and conducts research on the intergenerational transmission of aggression and behavioral and physiological reactions in couples and families. Margolin received a PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Oregon. Contact her at margolin@usc.edu.View more
Contents University of Southern California
Adela C. Timmons is a doctoral candidate in clinical and quantitative psychology at the University of Southern California (USC). Her research interests include using ambulatory assessment methods to study interpersonal conflict and the impact of adversity on family functioning. Timmons received an MA in clinical and quantitative psychology from USC. Contact her at adelatim@usc.edu.
Adela C. Timmons is a doctoral candidate in clinical and quantitative psychology at the University of Southern California (USC). Her research interests include using ambulatory assessment methods to study interpersonal conflict and the impact of adversity on family functioning. Timmons received an MA in clinical and quantitative psychology from USC. Contact her at adelatim@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Theodora Chaspari is a doctoral candidate in the Signal Analysis and Interpretation Laboratory (SAIL) at USC. Her research interests include signal processing for wearable interfaces. Chaspari received an MS in electrical engineering from USC. She is a Student Fellow of IEEE. Contact her at chaspari@usc.edu.
Theodora Chaspari is a doctoral candidate in the Signal Analysis and Interpretation Laboratory (SAIL) at USC. Her research interests include signal processing for wearable interfaces. Chaspari received an MS in electrical engineering from USC. She is a Student Fellow of IEEE. Contact her at chaspari@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Sohyun C. Han is a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at USC. Her research interests include psychophysiology and family/couple conflict. Han received an MA in clinical psychology from USC. Contact her at sohyunha@usc.edu.
Sohyun C. Han is a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at USC. Her research interests include psychophysiology and family/couple conflict. Han received an MA in clinical psychology from USC. Contact her at sohyunha@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Laura Perrone is a lab manager for the Family Studies Project at USC. Her research interests include risk and resilience in families. Perrone received a BA in psychology from Pomona College. Contact her at lperrone@usc.edu.
Laura Perrone is a lab manager for the Family Studies Project at USC. Her research interests include risk and resilience in families. Perrone received a BA in psychology from Pomona College. Contact her at lperrone@usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Shrikanth S. Narayanan is a Niki and C.L. Max Nikias Chair in Engineering at USC, where he directs SAIL. Narayanan received a PhD in electrical engineering from the University of California, Los Angeles. He is a Fellow of IEEE and the Acoustical Society of America, International Speech Communication Association, National Academy of Inventors, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contact him at shri@sipi.usc.edu.
Shrikanth S. Narayanan is a Niki and C.L. Max Nikias Chair in Engineering at USC, where he directs SAIL. Narayanan received a PhD in electrical engineering from the University of California, Los Angeles. He is a Fellow of IEEE and the Acoustical Society of America, International Speech Communication Association, National Academy of Inventors, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contact him at shri@sipi.usc.edu.View more
University of Southern California
Gayla Margolin is a professor of psychology at USC, where she directs the Family Studies Project and conducts research on the intergenerational transmission of aggression and behavioral and physiological reactions in couples and families. Margolin received a PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Oregon. Contact her at margolin@usc.edu.
Gayla Margolin is a professor of psychology at USC, where she directs the Family Studies Project and conducts research on the intergenerational transmission of aggression and behavioral and physiological reactions in couples and families. Margolin received a PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Oregon. Contact her at margolin@usc.edu.View more
