Over the past few decades, we have witnessed a dramatic rise in life expectancy owing to
significant advances in medical science and technology, medicine as well as increased …

Sensors in everyday devices, such as our phones, wearables, and computers, leave a
stream of digital traces. Personal sensing refers to collecting and analyzing data from …

Objective To review published empirical literature on the use of smartphone-based passive
sensing for health and wellbeing. Material and methods A systematic review of the English …

There are rising rates of depression on college campuses. Mental health services on our
campuses are working at full stretch. In response researchers have proposed using mobile …

Objective: Despite the potential benefits of mobile mental health apps, real-world results
indicate engagement issues because of low uptake and sustained use. This review …

Early detection of mental health changes in individuals with serious mental illness is critical
for effective intervention. CrossCheck is the first step towards the passive monitoring of …

Mobile and connected devices like smartphones and wearable sensors can facilitate the
collection of novel naturalistic and longitudinal data relevant to psychiatry at both the …

There has been increasing interest in the use of smartphone applications (apps) and other
consumer technology in mental health care for a number of years. However, the vision of …

Background: Technological advancements, together with the decrease in both price and
size of a large variety of sensors, has expanded the role and capabilities of regular mobile …

Collecting and analyzing data from sensors embedded in the context of daily life has been
widely employed for the monitoring of mental health. Variations in parameters such as …