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A scientific smartphone tool for personalized health
Fittle provides a tool for personalizing health tailored to the individual through theoretically based techniques in a social team setting delivered via a mobile platform.
Credit: (c)iStock.com/Christopher Futcher
Fittle, a mobile platform created by researchers at CMU and PARC, integrates sensor technology, cognitive tutoring, and evidence-based social design for momentary interventions that promote health.
Credit: Fittle
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Adults frequently report that they enjoy the outdoors, including recreational sports, walking in
nature and spending time outside with loved ones. But surveys from the NRPA indicate 30 percent of adults spend minimal time outdoors, and among those who do venture outdoors daily the time spent being active is typically less than 30 minutes. Computer science and predictive models can offer tools to support desired behaviors and better foster this connection.
Credit: Fittle
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Michael Youngblood is a senior researcher at PARC.
Credit: PARC
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Peter Pirolli is a research fellow at PARC.
Credit: PARC
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Robert Kraut is the Herbert A. Simon Professor of Human-Computer Interaction at CMU.
Credit: Carnegie Mellon University
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