BrainBaseline: A tool for mobile cognitive and behavioral tracking
In collaboration with Digital Artefacts, LLC., I've developed a mobile cognitive assessment platform called BrainBaseline. The goal was to provide any individual with a mobile device a means of tracking cognitive function over time, as well as reducing the cost and time associated with psychological research.
BrainBaseline was designed to integrate cognitive data acquired via a suite of well-known cognitive tasks with behavioral and biometric data acquired via personal wearable devices or health kiosks, providing individuals with a longitudinal picture of the relationship between their brain and physical health. This helps inform individuals about how their behavior influences their brain function, as well as providing a means of collecting population-level data on the interaction between brain and physical health.
The tool is being used in clinical and research settings to acquire data both in the laboratory and in the field, and we have received funding from the NIH to develop the device as a screening tool for disease-related cognitive impairments. We have a number of ongoing studies using BrainBaseline as the primary mode of data acquisition, and we are always looking for other possible academic or clinical collaborations.
BrainBaseline was developed natively for iOS (iPhone and iPad) and can be downloaded for free on iTunes via the link below.
In collaboration with Digital Artefacts, LLC., I've developed a mobile cognitive assessment platform called BrainBaseline. The goal was to provide any individual with a mobile device a means of tracking cognitive function over time, as well as reducing the cost and time associated with psychological research.
BrainBaseline was designed to integrate cognitive data acquired via a suite of well-known cognitive tasks with behavioral and biometric data acquired via personal wearable devices or health kiosks, providing individuals with a longitudinal picture of the relationship between their brain and physical health. This helps inform individuals about how their behavior influences their brain function, as well as providing a means of collecting population-level data on the interaction between brain and physical health.
The tool is being used in clinical and research settings to acquire data both in the laboratory and in the field, and we have received funding from the NIH to develop the device as a screening tool for disease-related cognitive impairments. We have a number of ongoing studies using BrainBaseline as the primary mode of data acquisition, and we are always looking for other possible academic or clinical collaborations.
BrainBaseline was developed natively for iOS (iPhone and iPad) and can be downloaded for free on iTunes via the link below.
